Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
DIVINE WORSHIP.
PUBLISHED BY
1888.
PR
N, F A C N, .
ill
PREFACE.
time while in the employ of the committee, and the latter a large portion
of his time, to the discharge of the duties to which they were appointed.
Their work has given eminent satisfaction to the committee, as we trust it
will to the Church at large.
The setting of the type, both of the music and the words, was allotted to
the "J. E. White Publishing Company;" the electrotyping, printing, and
binding, to the " S. D. Adventist Publishing Association." To the efficiency
of the work, in all departments, the appearance of these pages will bear
witness.
The plan of the book provides for one or more pieces of music for each
page; and generally every hymn on the page can be sling to the tune which
there appears; but as others may in some instances be preferred, two or three
appropriate tunes are referred to by numbers at the head of each hymn; and
whenever a hymn is set to a new tune, the first reference is always to an old
and familiar tune. All references are to the number of the hymn, not to
the page. Whenever a hymn is given that cannot be sung to the tune given
on the same page, the tune in which it can be sung, together with its
number, is given at the head of the hymn. Due attention to these facts will
enable all to avoid mistakes. A few favorite tunes which have become
inseparably connected with a number of hymns, are for this reason repeated.
The theology of the present day is still largely tinged, in some particulars,
with pagan and papal errors. To eliminate these, it has been necessary to
change the phraseology of some hymns. This has been done only so far as
it has been conscientiously felt to be a necessity. Some hymns found to
have been unnecessarily changed from their originals have been changed
back. Other changes which have been so long used that but few know
them in any other form, have been for this reason suffered to remain. The
hymns will be found generally of a high order of literary merit, and strictly
in harmony with the teachings of the Scriptures.
A special effort has been made to gather up and preserve some old melodies which were favorites in the great Advent movement of 1840-44, but
which have for some reason fallen into disuse. The older members of the
household of faith, at least, will be pleased to meet with these again, in this
book.
That all will be pleased with everything in this collection, would be, of
course, too much to expect ; but that all will find enough in it to make it a
iv
PREFACE.
treasure to them, we confidently hope. It is printed on an all-linen paper,
and bound in a manner to make it substantial and durable. No pains nor
expense have been spared to make it first-class in every respect,a worthy
representative of the cause to which it belongs.
For the use of those who do not care for the music, a book of words only,
is issued, containing all the hymns of the large book, and numbered in exactly the same manner, so that both books can be used simultaneously without any confusion. But in order to promote congregational singing, and
uniformity in the rendering of the hymns, the committee recommend all to
procure the large book, and all to join in the singing. All the profits arising
from the sale of the book are to be appropriated to the missionary work.
Parties wishing to republish any of the pieces marked "copyrighted " or
"by permission," must obtain the privilege from those who own the copyrights.
We now commend this work to the charitable acceptance of that people
who are waiting for the coming and kingdom of CHRIST, humbly hoping
that it may prove a means of increasing their love to GOD and his worship,
and aid them in the preparation necessary to associate with the redeemed,
and join in singing the new song on MOUNT ZION.
COMMITTEE.
BATTLE CREEK, MICR.,
Sept. 1, 1886.
V
CONTENTS.
WORSHIP.
No.
1-18
PRAISE AND REVERENCE OF GOD
19-46
ATTRIBUTES AND PROVIDENCE OF GOD. 47-100
ADORATION OF CHRIST
101-135
HOLY SPIRIT
136-167
HOLY SCRIPTURES
168-196
LAW OP GOD
197-211
TUB SABBATH
212-255
CLOSING HYMNS
256-283
OPENING HYMNS
787-874
SECOND ADVENT.
875-913
914-972
REWARD OF SAINTS.
FIRST ADVENT
LIFE AND CHARACTER.
SUFFERINGS AND DEATH
RESURRECTION AND ASCENSION
MEDIATION AND ATONEMENT
284-300
DEDICATION
301-313
314-335 OLD MELODIES
..336-342
343-360 BIBLE SONGS.
MISCELLANEOUS
THE SINNER.
MISSIONARY SONGS
361-387
388-427
428-470
INVITATION
SCRIPTURES, LAW, SABBATH
FUNERAL OCCASIONS
WORSHIP... ..... 471-513
FAMILY DEVOTION
UNFAITHFULNESS LAMENTED
WARFARE AND PILGRIMAGE
GODLY LIFE
FAITH, HOPE, AND CHARITY
COMFORT AND ENCOURAGEMENT
TRUST AND RESIGNATION
GUIDANCE AND PROTECTION
1011-1031
1032-1070
1071-1095
1096-1125
1126-1139
1140-1190
1191-1239
1240-1264
1265-1299
1300-1317
973-1010
THE CHURCH.
BAPTISM
CHRIST.
THE CHRISTIAN.
HYMNS FOR SOCIAL
No
TEMPERANCE SONGS
514-537
SPECIAL SELECTIONS
538-568
569-591 INDEXES.
592-623
OF TUNES, ALPHABETICAL
624-661
OF BIBLE SONGS DEPARTMENT
662-690
OF TUNES, METRICAL
691-715
OF
FIRST LINES OF STANZAS
716-745
746-786
OF FIRST LINES OF HYMNS
1346-1367
1368-1377
1378-1391
1392-1413
PAa.
621,622
623
624, 625
826-632
633-640
L. M.
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WORSHIPOPENING HYMNS.
BURTON, L. M.
Iseac B. WOODBURY.
v1. How pleas- ant, how di - vine - ly fair, 0 Lord of hosts, thy dwell-ings are!
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With long de- sire my spir - it faints To meet th' as-sem-blies of thy saints.
2 We seek the truth which Jesus brought; 3 To each thy sacred word apply
With sovereign power and energy,
His path of light we long to tread ;
And may we in thy faith and fear
May here his holy word be taught,
Reduce to practice what we hear.
And here its purest influence shed.
3 May faith and hope and love abound,
4 Father, in us thy Son reveal ;
Our sins and errors be forgiven ;
Teach us to know and do thy will :
And we, from day to day, be found
Thy saving power and love display,
Children of God and heirs of heaven.
And guide us to the realms of day.
Anon.
Yohn Fawcett.
WORSHIPOPENING HYMNS.
MANOAH. C. M.
G
FRANCIS J. HAYDN.
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Anon.
Anne L. Barbauld.
WORSHIPOPENING HYMNS.
11
Si. THOMAS. S. M.
GEORGE F. HANDEL.
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William Hammond.
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Daniel Turner.
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Know that the Lord is God a - lone; He can cre - ate, and he destroy.
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Yaws Montgomery.
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1. From all that dwell be - low the skies Let the Cre - a - tor's praise a - rise;
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high commands with reverence hear, And tremble at his word ; And tremble at his word.
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Isaac Wails.
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201, 7, 546.
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John Needham.
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who love
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2 Let those refuse to sing
Who never knew our God ;
But children of the heavenly King
May speak their joys- abroad.
3 The hill of Zion yields
A thousand sacred sweets
Before we reach the heavenly fields,
Or walk the golden streets.
4 Then let our songs abound,
And every tear be dry;
We 're marching through Immanuel's
ground.
To fairer worlds on high.
Isaac Watts.
31
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HENRY CARRY.
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heavens a - bore, Sound his great acts of love, While his rich grace we prove Past
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1 COME,
William Goode.
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1 GOD
Charles Wedgy.
Thomas Hastings.
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Glo ry, lion - or, praise, and power Un - to God this ver - y hour,
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F. E. Belden.
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240,16, 272.
William Wrancham.
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of light and match - less splendor, Fee - ble though the praise we bring,
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2 Low at his feet lay thy burden of carefulness, Truth in its beauty, and love in its tenderness,
High on his heart he will bear it for thee,
These are the offerings to lay on his shrine.
Comfort thy sorrows, and answer thy prayer4
These,
though we bring them in trembling
fulness,
and fearfulness,
Guiding thy steps as may best for thee be.
He will accept for the Name that is dear;
3 Fear not to enter his Courts in the slenderness Mornings of joy give for evenings of tearfulness,
Of the poor wealth thou wouldst reckon as Trust for our trembling, and hope for our fear.
thine:
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Benjamin Beddow.
Isaac Watts.
20
51
MILLER. L. M.
CARL P. E. BACH.
1. God is the ref - uge of his saints When storms of sharp dis-tress in - vade:
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2 With whom dost thou delight to dwell ? 1 ERE mountains reared their forms subSinners, a vile and thankless race !
lime,
0 God, what tongue aright can tell
Or heaven and earth in order stood,
How vast thy love, how great thy
Before the birth of ancient time,
grace ?
From everlasting thou art God.
3 The dictates of thy sovereign will
2 A thousand ages, in their flight,
With joy our grateful hearts receive ;
With thee are as a fleeting day;
All thy delight in us fulfill:
Past, present, future, to thy sight
Lo, all we are, to thee we give.
At once their various scenes display.
4 To thy sure love, thy tender care,
3 But our brief life's a shadowy dream,
Our flesh, soul, spirit, we resign ;
A passing thought, that soon is o'er,
0, fix thy sacred presence there,
That fades with morning's earliest beam,
And seal the abode forever thine !
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Each passing moment so to spend
1 0 GOD, how great thy glory is!
That we at length with thee may live,
Thy wondrous ways, 0 who can know ?
Where life and bliss shall never end.
Harriet Auber.
0 hight immense ! what words suffice
Thy countless attributes to show ?
57
301, 336, 104.
1 GOD is our refuge and defense,
2 Greatness unspeakable is thine,
Greatness whose undiminished ray,
In trouble our unfailing aid ;
When short-lived worlds are lost, shall
Secure in his omnipotence,
shine,
What foe can make our souls afraid?
When earth and heaven are flea away. 2 Yea, though the earth's foundations rock,
3 Unchangeable, all-perfect Lord,
And mountains down the gulf be
hurled,
Essential life's unbounded sea,
What lives and moves, lives by thy word ;
His people smile amid the shock ;
It lives, and moves, and is, from thee.
They look beyond this transient world.
3 Built by the word of his command,
4 High is thy power above all hight ;
Whate'er thy will decrees, is done ;
Ten thousand worlds on nothing rest;
All living things are in his hand,
Thy wisdom, equal to thy might,
Only to thee, 0 God, is known !
And h who trusts his word is blest.
Ernest Lange.
22
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58
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JOHN H. Wu.cox.
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And grate-ful-ly sing his won - derful love;
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Our Shield and Defender, the Ancient of days, Pa- vilioned in splendor, andgird-ed with praise.
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So pants my soul for thee, great King of kings, So thirsts to reach thy sacred dwelling-place.
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Ashamed of thee, whom an - gels praise, Whose glories shine through endless days ?
y,
102
8, 104, 746,
of
38
Krishna Pal.
WORSHIPADORATION OF CHRIST.
104
Russia, L M,
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1. Come, let us sing the song of songs,The an - gels first be-gin the strain,
At
4- t
4.
The homage which to Christ be - longs : "Worthy the Lamb, for he was slain !"
106
lol
fames Montgomery.
And every labor of his hands
Shows something worthy of a God ;
/36, 68.
105
1 WHAT equal honors shall we bring
2 But in the grace that rescues man
To thee, 0 Lord our God, the Lamb,
His brighter form of glory shines;
When all the notes that angels sing
Here on the cross 't is fairest drawn
Are far inferior. to thy name ?
In precious blood and crimson lines.
2 Worthy is he that once was slain,
3 0, the sweet wonders of that cross,
The Prince of peace that groaned and
Where Christ, the Saviour, loved and
died,
died !
Worthy to rise, and live, and reign,
The noblest life my spirit draws
At his almighty Father's side.
From his dear wounds and bleeding side.
3 Blessings forever on the Lamb,
4 I would forever speak his name
Who bore the curse for wretched men ;
In tones to mortal ears unknown,
Let angels sound his sacred name,
With angels join to praise the Lamb,
Let every creature say, Amen! -
And worship at his Father's throne.
/07,
Isaac Watts.
Isaac Watts.
40- 9
Lowsu.
; BlIMPIFIBBIPIEN
1. Je - sus, thou joy
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19.
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ti
421:
11
thee I a - gain.
110
WORST-IIPAliORATION OF CHRIST.
CORONATION. 6. M.
OLIVER HOLDEN.
-8r
1. All hail the power of Jesus' name 1 Let angels prostrate fall; Bring forth the royal di - a- dew, And
-X
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114, 70,1229.
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41
WORSHIPADORATION OF CHRIST.
svel 114
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Isaac Watts.
116
Charles Wesley.
115
Ottiwell Herinbotham.
C.,(41-t-te
117
WORSHIPADORATION OF CHRIST.
ST. AGNES. C.
NI,
JOHN B. DYKItS.
1. Je - sus, the ver - y thought of thee, With sweet-ness fills the breast;
Air
mion
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omit ..;;mmnrunimiam
:=
227, 80,183.
4 But what to those who find ? Ah ! this 6 Till then I would thy love proclaim
With every fleeting breath;
Nor tongue nor pen can show :
So shall the music of thy name
The love of Jesus,what it is,
Refresh my soul in death.
None but his loved ones know.
yaks, Newton.
5 Jesus, our only joy be thou,
119
120,147, 227.
As thou our prize wilt be ;
1 Tim Saviour 1 0 what endless charms
In thee be all our glory now,
Dwell in the blissful sound I
And throu,03ternity.
Its influence every fear disarms,
)104`1.- \1,4, Bernard of Clairvatex.
And spreads sweet comfort round.
27. 187, 114.
118
2
The
mighty Former of the skies
1 How sweet the name of Jesus sounds
Stooped to our vile abode,
In a believer's ear 1
While angels viewed with wondering eyes,
It soothes his sorrows, heals his wounds,
And hailed the incarnate God.
And drives away his fear.
3 0 the rich depths of love divine
2 It makes the wounded spirit whole,
Of bliss, a boundless store 1
And calms the troubled breast ;
Dear
Saviour, let me call thee mine,
'T is manna to the hungry soul,
I cannot wish for more.
And to the weary, rest.
4 On thee alone my hope relies,
3 Dear name I the rock on which I build !
Beneath thy cross I fall ;
My shield and hiding-place I
My Lord, my Life, my Sacrifice I
My never-failing treasury, filled
My Saviour, and my A111
With boundless stores of grace !
Anne Steele.
43
WORSHIPADORATION OF CHRIST.
120 '
ORTONVILLE. 0. M.
me
#,--2
THOMAS
HASTINGS.
<--- 1- I
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4'7 A
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Thomas Kelly,
122
121
44
john Cennick
Cfr 1,0 1
123
WORSHIPADORATION OF CHRIST.
ARIEL C. P. -M,
LOWELL MASON,:
N N
111011.
l'arirCirir
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1. -0- could I speak the match,lees worth, 0 could I sound the glories forth,
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Which In my Saviour shine! I'd soar andtouch the heavenly strings And vie with Gabriel
t
while he sings
295, 868.
124
235, 658.
WORSHIPADORATION OF CHRIST.
125
DIADEMATA. S. M.
. .
ex :o.ss
. or: -
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GEORGE J. MOTEL
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1.7........................-sowvium of Amom-imm __
1
1. Crown him with many crowns, The Lamb up-on his throne ; Hai* ! how the heavenly
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41 11
Of him who died for thee ; And hail him as thy matchless King Through all eterni- ty.
2ez___
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126
817, 899.
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899, 817.
Matthew Bridges.
Daniel Turner.
46
WORSHIPADORATION OF CHRIST.
127
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111.
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1. Come, all ye saints of G6d, Wide thro' the earth a - broad Spread Je- sus' fame ;
P_
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Memen
.
r-
Tell what his love hath done, Trust in his name alone, He is the loft - ypne, Worthy the Lamb
itA- -III
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A- I- A- 0- 40- A- A- ,0 t
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84, 15.5.
129
games Borden.
1GiV
84, 158.
:04.
Yams.: Allen.
Thomas Kelly.
47
rx
WORSHIPADORATION OF CHRIST.
SHIRLEY. 8s & 7s.
130
EDWIN BARNES.
-1---411--
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All the light of
444- -!4-- .._
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41,162, 534.
131
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SUNSHINE.
john &wring.
8s &
5.
F, E. BEUIEN.
[
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Anon.
48
WORSHIPADORATION OF CHRIST.
132
HARWELL.
8s & 7s.
N
D.
LOWELL MASON.
or.
d
3
Hark
ten
thou-sand
harps
and
voic
es
Sound
the
note
of
praise
- bove; t
1. Je - susreigns, andheaven re - joie - es; Je - susreigns, the God of
love; j
4
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133
11
Thomas Kelly.
F E. Beldent.
WORSHIPADORATION OF CHRIST.
134
8s.
FREEMAN LEWIS.
le - 1
1. O. Thou in whose presence my soul takes delight, On whom in of - flic-tion 1 call,
42 4
-- IS
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at- - My comfort by day and my song in the night, My hope, my sal - va-tion, my all!
--
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42 4
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2 Ye daughters of Zion, declare, have you 4 His lips, as a fountain of righteousness flow,
To water the gardens of grace ;
seen
The star that on Israel shone ?
From which their salvation the Gentiles
Say if in your tents my Beloved has been,
shill know,
And where with his flock he has gone.
And bask in the smiles of his face.
3 His voice, as the sound of the dulcimer
sweet,
Is heard through the shadows of death ;
The cedars of Lebanon bow at his feet,
The air is perfumed with his breath.
135
\fr.
tWoRTHY.
UNKNOWN.
. M.
c. I
_old
1. Worthy, worthy is the Lamb, Worthy, worthy is the Lamb; Worthy, worthy is the Lamb That was
of -4
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WORSHIPHOLY SPIRIT.
WARE. L. M.
136
GEORGE KINGSLRY.
1. Come, gra- dons Spir-it, heavenly Dove, With light and con-fort from
a - hove ;
Be thou our guardian, thou our guide; O'er all our thoughts and steps pre-side.
$11- 41P.
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INIEM11
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138
47, 3, 58.
51
WORSHIPHOLY SPIRIT.
MENDON. L. M.
140
4-1
GERMAN.
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212, 8, 47.
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142
136,101, 58.
143
136,101,3.
2 Where is that spirit, Lord, which dwelt 1 As when in silence vernal showers
In Abram's breast, and sealed him thine ? Descend and cheer the fainting flowers,
Which made Paul's heart with sorrow melt, So, in the secrecy of love,
And glow with energy divine?Falls the sweet influence from above.
3 That spirit which from age to age
2 That heavenly influence let me find
Proclaimed thy love, and taught thy
In holy silence of the mind;
ways ?
While every grace maintains its bloom,
Brightened Isaiah's vivid page
Diffusing wide its rich perfume.
And breathed in David's hallowed lays ?
3 Nor let these blessings be confined
4 Is not thy grace as mighty now
To me, but poured on all mankind,
As when Elijah felt its power?
Till earth's wild wastes in verdure rise,
When glory beamed from Moses' brow,
And blooming Eden bless our eyes.
Or Job endured the trying hour?
.john Rzjyan
5 Remember, Lord, the ancient days;
Renew thy work, thy grace restore ;
And while to thee our hearts we raise,
On us thy Holy Spirit pour.
Wm. H. Bathurst.
141
3, 64, 61,
52
WORSHIPHOLY SPIRIT.
144
ST. MARTIN'S. C. M.
#
1. Come, Ho
WILLIAM TANSIML
17,-ot
cj
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5
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27, 74, 147.
4
Then
with
our
spirits
witness bear
2 0 raise our thoughts from things below,
That we are sons of God,
From vanities and toys!
Redeemed from sin, and death, and hell,
Then shall we with fresh courage go
Through Christ's atoning blood.
To reach eternal joys.
-...._-
146
Isaac Watts.
145
Andrew Reed.
WORSHIPHOLY SPIRIT.
147
BELMONT. C. M.
SAMUEL WEBER.
.995, 7, 187.
148
149
150
54
Thomas fraweis.
WORSHIPHOLY SPIRIT.
151
BOYLSTON. B. M.
Dis
a - rise,
the sor - row from our minds, The dark-ness from our eyes.
r
153
152
568, 11, sa
lames Montgomery.
55
Anon.
154
Lydia. H. Sikauraey.
WORSHIPHOLY SPIRIT.
155
#1
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THOMAS HASTINGS.
1. Come, Ho- ly Ghost, in love, Shed on us from a - bove Thine own bright ray: Di - vine - ly
1. 42 .1=2 I I
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34, 127.
157
156
34, 127.
56
WORSHIP--HOLY SPIRIT.
41---4_4+ I
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1. Ho - 1y Spir - it, light di - vine, Shine up - on this heart of mine,
1-4)_
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Chase the shades of night a - way, Turn my dark - ness in to day.
--1
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160
Andrew Reed.
159
_,,,
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16.457, 480,
161
Charles Wesley.
15,
339, 407.
john Stocker.
Samuel Longfellow.
57
WORSHIPHOLY SPIRIT.
STOCKWELL,
8s & 7s,
a 1P
I-
1!---0
4
1 4).
C.0 I
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Come, 0, come with love and fa - vor, Fill us all with joy and peace.
164
10"
Anon.
163
59
Charles Wesley.
Chi a`A.
WORSHIPHOLY SPIRIT.
166
SALISBURY. 7S & 5.
MIN
EDWIN BARNES.
ce
NW
tr-el
0741-44
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our na - ture's night;
w07-- f-
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"1886
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10
Give thy
456
Go
in - ward sight,
bless - ed
416
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rj
di - vine!
-
167
19-
George Rawson.
ZEBULO N H. M.
% F
LOWELL MASON.
I 11
1. 0 thou that hear-est prayer, At -tend our hum -hie cry, And let thy servants share
"t
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Thy blessing from on high: We plead the promise of thy word; Grant us thy Ho -ly Spirit, Lord.
15, 1110-
15.'
40.
41-
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1J:ez:
252, 254, 359.
,%?n Burton.
59
WORSHIP--HOLY SCRIPTURES.
168
SESSIONS.
L. M.
L. O. EMERSON
?TN
N I
8
E - ter-nal as thy Mak -er's name;
rn
4-
f-11it,
Through countless a - ges of de-cline Thy glow-ing truths have stood the same.
L to 0 0 0
3, 47, 215,
2 The dust of time is on thy page,
Yet dims no pure and hallowed thought ;
In every clime, in every age,
Have saints thy holy comfort sought.
3 Thou art the life, the joy, the light,
The hope of trusting thousands here,
Whose faith shall find eternal sight
Beyond this dreary mortal sphere.
4 No other rule by which to live,
No other faith like thine to save;
No other hope such peace can give
When near the cold and silent grave.
5 0 wondrous lamp of promise sweet !
Thy light illumes the trusting soul
With glory that shall be complete
When days and years have ceased to roll.
170
WORSHIPHOLY SCRIPTURES.
171
H AMBURG,
L. M.
I TT
15+
1. I love the sa - cred book of God, No oth - er can its place sup - ply;
.1
4- 4:6
F ]61-P---
9:
188, 275,
215, 343.
173
219,168, 51.
174
172
Isaac Watts.
61
Robert Grant.
WORSHIPHOLY SCRIPTURES.
175
DENFIELD. C. M.
0
CARL G. GLASER.
al;
-111.
4---6
176
177
19.
6
lir=037
--IIP
178
rj
k4.12
WORSHIPHOLY SCRIPTURES.
ORTONVILLE. O. M.
179
1. A
THOMAS HAST1NO5.
Nam ows
wersormo
-sr
19.
find When grace restores our sight; But
r"
0
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if
19. Ai
9.49. -or
.,9
sin has darkened all the mind, And vailed the heavenly light,Andva led the heavenly light.
I
i-ce
181
cla:szio
ili/r.1111.1111 I
2 When God's own Spirit clears our view, 1 LET others boast of wealth or power,
How bright the doctrines shine !
And glory in their pride ;
Their holy fruits and sweetness show
Thy word, 0 God, we value more
The author is divine.
Than all the world beside.
3 How blest are we, with open face
2 Here mines of knowledge, love, and joy
To view thy glory, Lord,
Are open to our sight,
And all thy image here to trace,
The purest gold without alloy,
Reflected in thy word 1
And gems divinely bright.
4 0 teach us, as we look, to grow
3 The counsels of redeeming grace
In holiness and love,
These sacred leaves unfold,
That we may long to see and know
And here the Saviour's lovely face
Thy glorious face above.
Our raptured eyes behold.
Campbell's Collection.
4 Here light, descending from above,
180
227, 201, 648.
Directs our doubtful feet ;
Anon.
Wm. Comfier.
68
WORSHIPHOLY SCRIPTURES:
M AITLAND. C. M.
GEORGE N. ALLEN.
,---
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'*;'
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0 .1,
di--,-- 111
ill`
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their lives from sin ?
i
1. How shall the young se -cure their hearts And guard
r-,
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OD
4-o---i--01o----1 1--
116=
NE1
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araM1
r;,rr.
42/
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11-T-
or:
r2
0
120, 7, 227.
184
185
rc7 r,
Anon.
64
WORSHIPHOLY SCRIPTURES.
187
BLISS, C. M.
F. E. BELDEN.
189
William Hamnsoad.
Yokts Cawood
65
WORSHIPHOLY SCRIPTURES.
191
DAY, S. M.
is
o
171 14
H. ABBOTT.
P-
I I
IC
V.
se - cure - ly trust.
And ev - er in thy prom-ise, Lord, May man
4. .4:' I
A -ia - 42- ,e-
41
Isaac Watts.
92
7s.
Anon.
194
86 it 7.3.
7ohn Barton
7-;-'
193
, 66
Axon.
WORSHIPHOLY SCRIPTURES.
79 & 6s.
CHEWS.
T. R. MATTHEWS4
D.
4 .4
-0
dr
di
changing, 0 light of our dark sky! We praise thee for the ra - diance That
if
j-o I- -V
4- A- I-
I
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10
0--ft
H
1
from the hallowed page, A lamp to guide our footsteps, Shines on from age to age.
-oh
_41_1_ --r
196
William How.
yoriah Conder.
67
WORSHIPLAW OF GOD.
197
WARREN.
L. M.
VIRGIL C. TAYLOR.
r.s
1. God's law demands one liv - ing faith, And not a crowd of life - less creeds ;
111-
I
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Its war-rant is a firm " God saith ; " Its claim not words, but liv - ing deeds.
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199
212, 216, 51.
2 Yet, Lord, forgivethy holy law
Grows tarnished in our earthly clasp ; 1 TRUTH is the gem for which we seek,
0 tell us where shall it be found!
Pure in itself, without a flaw,
For this we search, and pray, and weep,
It dims in our too worldly grasp.
That truth may in our hearts abound.
3 Forgive the sacrilege, and take
2 We want the truth on every point,
From every soul the unholy stain,
We want it all to practice by ;
And help us for thy Son's dear sake,
Do thou, 0 Lord, our eyes anoint
To keep thy perfect law again.
Anon.
With a fresh unction from on high.
198
R. F. Cottrell.
68
WORSHIPLAW OF GOD.
201
LITCHFIELD. C. M.
Lowati. MASON.
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202
203
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69
204
AVON. C. M.
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HUGH WILSON.
And felt no
in - ward dread!
O
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was a - live with - out the law, And thought my sins were dead.
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183, 147, 187.
AD]
206
114, 7, 117.
1 THY law is perfect, Lord of light,
Thy testimonies sure ;
The statutes of thy realm are right,
And thy commandments pure.
2 Let these, 0 God, my soul convert,
And make thy servant wise ;
Let these be gladness to my heart,
The dayspring to mine eyes.
3 So may the words my lips express,
The thoughts that throng my mind,
0 Lord, my strength and righteousness,
With thee acceptance find.
Anon.
207
Anon.
70
R. F. Cottrell.
WORSHIPLAW OF GOD.
WINCHESTER. C.
208
4
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ho - ly law !
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WORSHIPTHE SABBATH.
212
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1. Lord of the Bab - bath and its light, I hail thy hallowed day of
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WORSHIPL--THE SABBATH.
215
Lowem. MASON.
HEBRON. L. M.
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2 Come, bless the Lord, whose love assigns 1 WE'VE entered now on holy time,
So sweet a rest to weary minds :
God's blessed rest-day all divine;
A blessed antepast is given,
The labors of the week are past,
On this day more than all the seven.
Now let earth's cares aside be cast.
3 0 that our thoughts and thanks may rise 2 0 let us help repair the breach,
And all of God's commandments teach,
As grateful incense to the skies,
Calling his rest-day our delight,
And draw from Christ that sweet repose
Thus walking blameless in his sight,
Which none but he who feels it knows.
4 This heavenly calm within the breast - 3 This holy rest to us is given,
To call our minds from earth to heaven ;
Is the best pledge of glorious rest,
That we may not forget the Lord,
Which for the church of God remains,
And trample down his holy word.
The end of cares, the end of pains.
Samuel Stennett.
4 The faith of Jesus, too, we need;
68, 47, 212.
216
For thus the flying angel said:
1 BLEST hour, when mortal man retires
Commands of God and Jesus' faith
To hold communion with his God,
Will shield us in the day of wrath.
To send to heaven his warm desires,
Amm.
And listen to the sacred word.
218
223, 101, 68.
2 Blest hour, when earthly cares resign
1 THUS far we're spared again to meet
Their empire o'er his anxious breast ;
Before Jehovah's mercy-seat;
While all around, the calm divine
To seek his face, to sing and pray,
Proclaims the holy day of rest.
And hail another Sabbath-day.
3 Blest hour, when God himself draws nigh, 2 Now met to praise his holy name,
Well pleased his people's voice to hear, Whose mercies flow each day the same,
To hush the penitential sigh,
Whose kind compassions never cease,
And wipe away the mourner's tear.
We seek instruction, pardon, peace.
4 Blest hour I for, where the Lord resorts, 3 Let every tongue its silence break,
Foretastes of future bliss are given ;
Let every one his goodness speak,
And mortals find his earthly courts
Who deigns his glory to display
The house of God, the gate of heaven.
On each returning Sabbath-day.
Thomas Raffles.
73
Amos.
WORSHIPTHE SABBATH.
ALWAY. L. M.
O
1.
cd
ISAAC B. WOODBURY.
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Sweet is the work, my God, my King, TO praise thy name, give thanks and sing;
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WORSHIPTHE SABBATH.
223
BURTON.
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224
108, 838;171
T. R. Williamson.
225
1, 219, 343.
WORSHIPTHE SABBATH.
227
HERBERT. C. M.
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1. With joy we hail the sa - cred day Which God has called his own ; With
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joy the summons we obey, To wor-ship at his throne, To wor- ship at his throne.
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70, 80. 147.
Anon.
229
IVillians Mason.
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230
WORSHIPTHE SABBATH.
ELIZABETHTOWN. Cs M.
GEORGE KINGSLEY.
is.
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To
Mrs. Fasts.
231
232
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And think of God and heaven!
1 WHEN
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WORSHIPTHE SABBATH.
234
NASHVILLE. L. M 6i..
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1. Hail, peace- ful day! di - vine-ly blest! Sweet - ly thy glo-ries would we sing, Me - mo - rial of that
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A fore - taste of
657, 320.
2 Hark 1 through the shining courts above 3 0 come, thou bright, immortal day!
When at his temple all adore,
What rapturous praises echo now !
And own his universal sway
Around that holy law of love
From age to age, forevermore ;
Seraphs in adoration bow;
Then Zion shall in triumph reign,
Let earth, responsive to the strain,
And Eden bloom on earth again.
Exalt alone Jehovah's name.
Annie R. Smith.
235
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1. Hail, peaceful morn, thy dawn I hail ; flow do thy hours my and re - gale With feasts of heaven - ly joy !
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Nor can I half thy blessings name, Which kin - dle in my soul a flame, And all r my powers em - ploy.
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VORSHiF-THE SABBATH.
236
BADEA, S. M.
GERMAN.
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And while we wait to hear thy word, Let praise our hearts em - ploy.
237
238
239
1
Anon.
79
Harriet Auber.
C4 4
240'
WORSHIPTHE SABBATH.
PLEYEL, 7S.
of rest,
drs,
Wel-come to
icxAcit PLEYEL.
42.
this hum- ble breast,. As the beam- ing light from heaven.
1-4
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242
Anon.
241
F. E. Belden.
243
Anon,
80
-w.,
WORSHIPTHE SABBATH.
244
7s.
SABBATH.
6L.
LOWELL MASON.
1. Safe- ly through anoth- er week God has brought us on our way; Let
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245
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WORSHIPTHE SABBATH.
246
EWING,
7s & 6s. D.
ALEX.
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1. 0 day of rest and gladness, 0 day of joy and light, 0 balm of care and
sad - ness, Most beau - ti - ful, most bright; On thee, the high and low - ly,
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Who bend before the throne, Sing, Ho-ly, ho - ly, ho - ly, To the E - ter- nal One.
Z
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247
248
Christopher Wordsworth.
'Julia A. Elliot.
to
WORSHIPTHE SABBATH.
249
FREEPORT. MS.
UNKNOWN.
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When, like his own, he bade our labors cease, And all be pi's e - ty, and all be peace.
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252
H. M.
LENOX.
The God that made the earth, And all the worlds on high, Who gave all creatures birth,
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WORSHIPTHE SABBATH.
LISCHER. H. M..
254
F. SCHNEIDER.
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Welcome, delightful morn, Thou day of sa-cred rest; 1 From the low train of mor-tal toys
I hail thy kind re-turn; Lord,make these moments blest.
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I soar to reach im - mor - tal joys.
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Hayward.
0-rro. 11s.
D. S. HARES.
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1. Our Farther in heaven, thy promise we claim, To meet with a few who have met in thy name ;
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We thank thee to - day for this Sabbath of rest, DI - vine is its mission, di - vine -ly 'Us blest.
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512, 611.
2 We praise thee, our Maker, our God, and 3 0 send us thy Spirit, and teach us thy
word,
our King,
Nor let thy sweet blessings from us be
Extolling thy goodness we joyfully sing;
deferred;
For thou bast preserved us, and guarded
0 help us, our Father, thy will to discern,
our way,
And ever to practice the truths. that we
From hour unto hour, and from day
learn.
unto day.
F. E. 13ddave.
85
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WORSHIPCLOSING HYMNS.
256
OLD HUNDFAD, L. M.
GUILLAUME FRANC,
INEL/M/Qs..-Nall
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Praise God, from whom all bless-ings flow ; Praise him all treat-ures here be - low;
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258
212, 68,
1 ERE
261
1
Anon.
259
136, 171.
847, 223.
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1. E -
WORSHIPCLOSING HYMNS.
MASON. L. M.
P
ter - nal Fa-tber, God
F. E. Bruner.
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263
268, 223.
F. E. Belden.
264
ROSE,
Anon.
UNKNOWN.
. M.
1. Be perfect; ho- li - ness pur- sue ; In love be sure to dwell; And God through Christ will
AL A. .or_ 12.
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27, 201, 995.
265
70, 446,183.
2 Be of one mind ; give God your hearts, 1 Now to the Lamb that once was slain,
And of his mercies tell,
Be endless bles.sinit: paid ;
Which he through grace to you imparts ; Salvation, glory, joy, remain'
So, brethren, all farewell.
Forever on thy head.
3 Now live in peace and holy fear ;
2 Thou wilt redeem us by thy blood,
In love strive to excel ;
And set the prisoners free,
For Christ, our King, will soon appear ;
And make us kings and priests to God,
So, brethren, all farewell.
And we shall reign with thee.
Anon.
Anon.
8"/
WORSHIPCLOSING HYMNS.
266
Amok
NARES, S M.
-4-
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1. Once more
JAMES NARKS.
the
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Re - cord his mer-cies, ev - ery heart; Sing, ev - ery tongue, the same.
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268
269
Isaac Watts.
yoseA Hart.
267
E. T. Fitch.
yaws Burns.
88
WORSHIPCLOSING HYMNS.
270
UNITY.
6s & 5s,
-vs-
I4 WELL MASON.
07
1. When shall we meet a - gain, Meet ne'er to sev - er? When will peace
.
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wreathe her chain Round us for - ev - er? Our hearts will ne'er re - pose, Safe
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from each blast that blows, In this dark vale of woes, Never,no, nev-er I
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Alaric A. Watts.
271
Mrs. L. D. A. Shafts..
WORSHIPCLOSING HYMNS.
272
HART. 7s,
-a-
For a
HART.
#
sea - son called to part, Let us
now
4 19.
274
275
Henry K. White.
John Newton.
273
Of
Anon.
276
7s. 61.
Anon.
James Montgomery.
90
WORSHIPCLOSING FIYMNS.
277
1. Praise to HIM by whose kind fa - vor Heavenly truth has reached our ears;
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May its sweet re - viv - Ing say - or Fill our hearts and calm our fears.
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278
Yosiah Conder.
279
john Newton.
280
281
Thomas Kelly.
91
WORSHIPCLOSING HYMNS.
282
GRACIOUS TOKEN. P. M.
UNKNOWN.
3 Of thy love some gracious to - ken Grant us, Lord, before we go;
Bless the word which has been spok-en, Life and peace on all bestow.
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with thee remain; 0 di - rect as! 0 protect us, Till we gain the hearenly shore, Where thy peo-ple want no more!
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IIIIIIMON
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Let us each thy love pos - sess - ing, Tri - umph in re - deeming grace ;
0 re - fresh us,
0 re - fresh us,
Traveling through this wilderness ! j
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CHRISTFIRST ADVENT.
284
HARMONY GROVE. L. M.
HENRY K. OLIVER.
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1. All praise to thee, e - ter - nal Lord, Clothed in a garb of flesh and blood;
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Choos -ing a man - ger for thy throne, While worlds on worlds are thine a - lone 1
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286
93
Isaac Watts.
C.,tt t c)1
288
CHRISTFIRST ADVENT.
CHRISTMAS. C. M.
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night,
All
GEORGE F. HANDEL.
seat
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291
CHRISTFIRST ADVENT.
CAROL. C. M.
I
D.
RICHARD S. WILLIS.
i,
Fine.
f--
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From an - gels bend - ing near the earth To touch their harps of gold;
D. S.The world in sot - emn still-ness lay, To hear the an - eels sing.
bw
ri
D. s.
"Peace on the earth, good will to men, From heaven'sall - gra -Mons King."
.r
r
2 Still through the cloven skies they come, 2 The answering hills of Palestine
Send back the glad reply,
With peaceful wings unfurled;
And greet from all their holy bights
And still their heavenly music floats
The Dayspring from on high:
O'er all the weary world :
O'er the blue depths of Galilee
Above its sad and lowly plains
There comes a holier calm;
They bend on hovering wing,
And Sharon waves in solemn praise
And ever o'er its Babel sounds
Her silent groves of palm.
The blessed angels sing.
3 But with the woes of sin and strife
3 " Glory to God I " the lofty strain
The world has suffered long;
The realm of ether fills;
Beneath the angel-strain have rolled
How
sweeps the song of solemn joy
Two thousand years of wrong;
O'er Judah's sacred hills !
And man, at war with man, hears not
" Glory to God 1 " the sounding skies
292
95
If
CHRISTFIRST ADVENT.
293
HERALD ANGELS.
7s. U.
FELIX MENDELSSOHN-BARTEOLEAL
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CHRISTFIRST ADVENT.
295
REGENT SQUARE.
IA
RS &
7S. 6L.
HENRY SMART.
1. From the lips of angels spoken, Fell the song with falling dews; Was there ever si-lencebroken
4.
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By such joyous welcome news? Hal - le lu-jab! hal - le -lu-jah !Hal -le - lu- jah ! Christ is born.
I- 4-
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F. E. Belden.
296
42._
LA
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297
CHRISTFIRST ADVENT.
298
JOHANN C. W.
A. MOZART.
1. Brightest and best of the sons of the morning, Dawn on our darkness, and lend us thine aid;
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Star of the east, the ho- ri - zon adorning, Guide where our infant Re -deem- er is laid.
,,
Gems of the mountain, and pearls of the
Gems
2 Cold on his cradle the dew-drops are shinocean,
ing ,
Myrrh from the forest, and gold from
Low lies his head with the beasts of the
the mine?
stall ;
4 Vainly we offer each ample oblation,
Angels adore him, in slumber reclining,
Vainly with gifts would his favor seMaker, and Monarch, and Saviour of all.
cure ;
Richer by far is the heart's adoration,
Dearer to God are the prayers of the
poor.
Reginald Heber.
Dix.
299
7s 6L.
ARR. BY WILLIAM
H. MONK.
98
William C. Dix.
CHRISTFIRST ADVENT.
300
C. AViSON.
tr.
CHORUS.
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Shout the glad tidings, exulting-ly sing; . . . Jerusalem triumphs, Messiah is King I. Zion, the
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marvelous story be telling, The Son of the Highest, how lowly his birth ! The brightest of angels in
4.
glo-ry ex - ceiling, He stoops to redeem thee, is born up-on earth I Shouttbe glad tidings, ex4Rroom= MEM 1' 1'
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nit-ing-ly sing, . . . Jerusalem triumphs, Mes-si -ah is Bing, Messiah is King, Messiah is King !
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CHRISTLIFE AND CHARACTER.
301
R OCKINGHAM.
LOWELL MASON.
L. M.
n\
41
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But
in thy word;
C'')
in thy life the law appears, Drawn out in liv - ing char - ac - ters.
ers
4:
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304
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Nor from those bl ess - ed footsteps swerve Which lead me to his seat a - bove ?
1--- ' 1-
306
2 Lord, should my path through suffering lie. 1 0 WONDROUS type ! 0 vision fair
Forbid that I should e'er repine;
Of glory that the church shall share,
Still let me turn to Calvary,
Which Christ upon the mountain shows,
Nor heed my grief, remembering thine.
Where brighter than the sun he glows !
3 0, let me think how thou didst leave
2 From age to age the tale declare,
Thy heavenly home of pure delights,
How with the three disciples there,
To fast, to faint, to watch, to grieve,
Where Moses and Elias meet,
Through toilsome days, through lonely
The Lord holds converse high and sweet.
nights !
3 With shining face and bright array,
4 All this thou didst, then died for me
Christ deigns to manifest to-day
Thou earnest not thyself to please ,
What glory shall be theirs above,
And, dear though earthly comforts be,
Shall I not love thee more than these ? Who live below in perfect love.
Josiah Conder. 4 And faithful hearts are raised on high
By this great vision's mystery ;
216,
138,
614.
305
For which in joyful strains we raise
1 WHEN the blind suppliant in the way,
The voice of prayer, the hymn of praise.
By friendly hands to Jesus led,
Sarum Breviary.
Pyed to behold the light of day,
171, 104, 343.
'Moceive thy sight," the Saviour said. 307
1 How sweetly flowed the gospel sound
2 At once he saw the pleasant rays
From lips of gentleness and grace,
That lit the glorious firmament ;
When listening thousands gathered round,
And, with firm step and words of praise,
And joy and gladness filled the place !
He followed where the Master went.
2 From heaven he came, of heaven he spoke,
3 Look down in pity, Lord, we pray,
To heaven he led his followers' way ;
On eyes oppressed by moral night,
Dark clouds of gloomy night he broke,
And touch the darkened lids, and say
Unvailing an immortal day.
The gracious words, "Receive thy sight."
3 He points us to his Father's home,
4 Then, in clear daylight, shall we see
" Come, all ye weary ones, and rest ;"
Where walked the sinless Son of God ;
And, aided by new strength from thee,
Yes, sacred Teacher, we will come,
Press onward in the path he trod.
Obey thee, love thee, and be blest !
William C. Bryant.
101
308
EVAN. C. M.
WILLIAM H. HAVERGA
L.
er1
9.
1. What grace, 0 Lord, and beau - ty shone A- round thy steps be - low ;
011
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114, 147, 227.
310
309
William Enfield.
David HaEla.
311
102
V'T% I
CHRISTLIFE AND CHARACTER.
312
INVITATION. C. M.
1.
WILLIAM V. WALLACE.
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In vain we search the low - est deeps, For him no depths can drown.
313
H. H. STATHAM.
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9
108
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CHRISTSUFFERINGS AND DEATH.
314
OLIVES' BROW, L. M,
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316
LOWELL MASON.
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1. "'Tis fin-ishedl" so the Saviour cried, Andmeeklybowedhis head, and died:
2
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'Tis fin-ished! yes, the race is run ; The bat-tle fought; the vie - tory won.
I
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318
2 'T is finished ! that which heaven foretold 1 'T ie finished ! the Messiah dies,
By prophets in the days of old ;
Cut off for sins, but not his own ;
And truths are opened to our view
Accomplished is the sacrifice;
That kings and prophets never knew.
Now his incarnate work is done.
3 'T is finished ! Son of God, thy power
2 'T is finished! all the debt is paid ;
Hath triumphed in this awful hour ;
Justice divine is satisfied ;
And yet our eyes with sorrow see
The grand and full provision made :
That life to us was death to thee.
Christ for a guilty world hath died.
4 'T is finished ! let the joyful sound
Be heard through all the nations round ; 3 The wail is rent ; in him alone
The living way to heaven is seen ;
'T is finished I let the triumph rise,
The
middle wall is broken down,
And swell the chorus of the skies !
And all mankind may enter in.
Samuel Stennett.
317
L.11.
320
STELLA. L. M. 6L.
Uramown.
1. 0 Love di - vine, whathast thou done I The incarnate God bath died for me!
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321
284, 683, 706.
2 Behold him, all ye passers by
1 WOULD Jesus have the sinner die ?
The bleeding Prince of life and peace !
Why hangs he then on yonder tree?
Come, sinners, see your Saviour die,
What
means that strange expiring cry?
And say, was ever grief like his ?
Sinners, he prays for you and me :
Come, feel with me his blood applied,
" Forgive them, Father, 0 forgive !
My Lord, my Love, is crucified :
They know not that by me they live."
3 Is crucified for me and you,
2 Jesus, descended from above,
To bring us rebels back to God ;
Our loss of Eden to retrieve;
Believe, believe the record true,
Great God of universal love,
Ye all are bought with Jesus' blood ;
If all the world through thee may live
Pardon for all flows from his side,
In us a quickening spirit be,
My Lord, my Love, is crucified.
And witness thou halt died for me.
234, 706, 682.
Charles Wesley.
106
322
REMEMBER ME. C. M.
ASA Huu..
1. A - las ! and did my Say - lour bleed ? And did my Sovereign die ?
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80, 7, 179.
324
325
326
CHINA. C. M.
TIMOTHY SWAN.
1. Dark was the night, and cold the ground On which the Lord was laid;
9 02
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328
ag - o - ny he prayed
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201, 204.
Ray Palmer .
329
Wm. Mitchell.
,john K. Newman.
108
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330
MEMORIAL,
7s & 6s,
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492, 246, 415.
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RICHARD REDHEAD.
47-44
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1. Go to dark Geth-sem-a-ne, Ye that feel the tempter's power ;Your Redeemer's conflict see,
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332
CALVARY. P. M.
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1. Come, 0 my soul, to Cal-ya - ry, Cal-va-ry, Cal-va-ry, And seethe Man who died for thee, Ilp-on th' accursed tree.
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333
PLEYEL.
ls,
IGNACE PLEYEL.
1. Wonder ofthe countless spheres! See the Son of God in tears ! He by whom the worlds were made, fie on whom our sins were laid.
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1 BOUND upon the accursed tree,
Faint and bleeding, who is He
By the eyes so pale and dim,
Streaming blood, and writhing limb,
By the flesh with scourges torn,
By the crown of twisted thorn,
By the drooping, death-dewed brow ;
Son of man, 't is thou! 't is thou!
[Tune Martyn, No, 484,]
111
Mary H. Milman.
336
4-
BROCKHAM. L. M.
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4 Who is the King of glory ? Who ? 1 THE morning kindles all the sky,
The Lord, that all our foes o'ercame ;
The heavens resound with anthems high
The world, sin, death, and hell o'erthrew ; The shining angels, as they speed,
And Jesus is the conqueror's name.
Proclaim, " The Lord is risen indeed !"
5 Lo ! his triumphal chariot waits,
2 Vainly with rocks his tomb was barred,
And angels chant the solemn lay :
While Roman warriors stood on guard.
" Lift up your heads, ye heavenly gates ;
Majestic from the spoiled tomb
Ye everlasting doors, give way."
In pomp of triumph, he has come !
6 Who is this King of glory? Who? 3 When the amazed disciples heard,
The Lord, of glorious power possessed ; Their hearts with speechless joy were
The King of saints and angels too;
stirred ;
God over all, forever blest.
Their Lord's beloved face to see,
Charles Wesley,
Eager they haste to Galilee.
223, 64, 68.
4 His pierced hands to them he shows,
1 I xNow that my Redeemer lives
His face with love's own radiance glows ;
What joy the blest assurance gives !
They with the angels' message speed,
He lives, he lives, who once was dead:
And shout, " The Lord is risen indeed !"
He lives, my everlasting Head !
5 0 Christ, thou King compassionate !
2 He lives to bless me with his love,
Our hearts possess, on thee we wait ;
He lives to plead for me above,
Help us to render praises due,
He lives my hungry soul to feed,
To thee the endless ages through !
He lives to help in time of need.
Ambrosias.
112
337
339
VIENNA.
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7s.
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333, 37, 272.
340
341
16,,37, 407.
41 "V
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CHRISTMEDIATION AND ATONEMENT.
343
ANVERN. L. M.
tr.
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1. By liv-ing faith we now can see,
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CHRISTMEDIATION AND ATONEMENT.
347
WARD,
L. M.
49.
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Where high the heavenly tern-ple stands, The house of God not made with hands,
4 19.
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1 0 SOLEMN thought! and can it be
115
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350
BRADFORD. C. M.
GEORGE F. HANDEL.
I i - 111---0;
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to ken of
his
love he gives,
395, 147.
352
A pledge of
lib - er - ty.
354, 187.
Charles Wesley.
351
227, 114.
Isaac Watts.
L. D. Santee.
353
227, 354.
Baptist W. Non.
1""
354
WOODLAND. C. M.
NATHANIEL D. GOULD.
1. The won-ders of re - deem-Inglove Our highest thoughts exceed; The Son of God comes
4 a.
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from above, The Son of God comes from a - bove For sin - ful man to bleed.
4P-
356
R. F. Cottrell.
355
Anon.
114, 681, 636.
1 COME,
elle.seersder Pirrie.
357
MUNICH.
7s &
6s.
D.
FELM M ENDELSSOHN-BARTHOLDY.
The sprinkled blood is speaking Be -fore the Father's throne, 1 The sprinkled blood is telling
The Spir -it's power la seek- ing To make its virtues known;
.4- _25
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Je - hovah's love to man, While heavenly harps are swelling Sweet notes to mercy's plan.
4- 4-1-41.
492, 246, 416.
Anon.
[Tune, Autumn, No. 601.)
358
h-
8s & 7s. D.
john Bakezvell.
118
359
MURRAY.
H. M.
GERMAN.
.
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Charles Wesley.
L. A. LOGAN.
LOGAN. H. M.
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119
Thomas Kelly.
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t:,TAI INNER--CHRIST THE WAY OF LIFE.
361
WINDHAM. L. M.
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1.
DANIgt READ.
Jo
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Broad is the road that leads to death, And thousands walk to - geth - er there ;
11
711
But wisdom shows a narrow path, With here and there a tray - el - er.
365
MISSIONARY CHANT. L. M.
r (
HEINRICH
C. ZIWNER.
1. When, marshaled on the nightly plain, The glittering host be- stud the sky,
I -_.
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111,
.91
of all the train Can fix the sin -,ner's wandering eye.
411242.
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367
366
368
Samuel Medley.
,7ehaida Brewer.
121
369
MELODY, C. M.
I. P. Coca
1. Not all the out-ward forms on earth, Nor rites that God has given,
41
Nor will of man, nor blood, nor birth, Can raise a soul to heaven.
9:#0#
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371
Isaac Watts.
370
372
546, 396.
122
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373
MONSON, C. M.
411.
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4 Oh change these wretched hearts of ours 3 Down from the shining courts above,
And give them life divine ;
With joyful haste be sped,
Then shall our passions and our powers,
Entered the grave in mortal flesh,
Almighty Lord be thine.
And dwelt among the dead.
Anne Steele.
4 0 for this love let rocks and hills
899, 446, 201.
Their lasting silence break ;
1 IN vain we seek for peace with God
And all harmonious human tongues,
By methods of our own:
The Saviour's praises speak.
No other plea than Jesus' blood
Isaac Watts.
Can bring us near the throne.
896, 448, 889.
2 The threatenings of the broken law
1 VAIN are the hopes the sons of men
Impress the soul with dread ;
On their own works have built;
If God his sword of vengeance draw,
Their hearts, by nature, all unclean,
It strikes the spirit dead.
And all their actions, guilt.
3 But thine illustrious sacrifice
2 Let Jew and Gentile equal stand,
Hath answered these demands,
Without a murmuring word;
And peace and pardon from the skies
And the whole race of Adam own
Are offered by thy hands.
Their guilt before the Lord.
4 'T is by thy death we live, 0 Lord
3 Jesus, how glorious is thy grace;
'T is on thy cross we rest :
When in thy name we trust,
Forever be thy love adored,
Our faith receives a righteousness
Thy name forever blessed.
That makes the sinner just.
374
376
Isaac Watts.
123
Isaac Watts.
377
HOLY CROSS. C. M.
FELIX MENDELSSOHN-BARTHOLDV.
44. I I h
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378
Close to
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II
379
124
Benjamin Beellieme
380
SHAWMUT.
S. M.
iSi
Soul?
12
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0
382
383
Benjamin Beddome.
Iforaiiar Sonar.
125
384
OLMUTZ. S. M.
LOWELL MASON.
fn
Be just
4-
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re
his God?
A- -64
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he con - tend in
ight - eousness,
156
385
387
CAN
Axon.
388
DESIRE, L. M,
11,MM.
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B.
WOODBURY.
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1. Come, wea - ry souls with sin distressed, Come, and ac-cept the promised rest;
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389
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JOHN E. GPULD.
BERA. L. M.
1. Why do we waste on trl - fling cares That life which God's compas - sion spares,
t J
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for - got ?
v-I
393
392
Doddridge.
Yosefth Grigg.
394
128
William B. Collyer.
395
BALERMA.
ARR. BY
R. SIMPSON.
19'
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his grace.
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227. 889.
396
354, 308.
Anne Steele.
397
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201. 204.
398
581, 147.
129
399
HARVEY'S CHANT. C. M.
WILLIAM B. BRADBVRV.
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sinner, to be wise;
Stay not for'the morrow's sun;
Wisdom, if yon'still despise,
Never can by thee be won.
2 Hasten, sinner, to return;
Stay not for the morrow's sun,
Last thy lamp should fail to burn
Ere thy work' of grace be done.
Thomas Scott,
Anna L. Barbauld.
1 HASTEN,
Anon.
412
COME, YE SINNERS.
8s & 7s,
UNKNOWN.
D.
Fine.
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I Je - sus read - y stands to save you, Full of pit - y, love and power.
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0 turn ye, 0 turnye; for why willye die, When God in great mercy is com-ing so nigh?
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Now Je - sus invites you, the Spirit says, Come, And an-gels are waiting to welcome you home.
512, 781.
2 And now Christ is ready your souls to 4 Delay not, delay not, the Spirit of grace
Long grieved and resisted may take his
receive ;
sad flight,
0, how can you question when you may
And leave thee in darkness to finish thy
believe ?
If sin, is your burden, why will you not
race,
To sink in the gloom of eternity's night.
come ?
'T is you he bids 'welcome ; he bids you
5 Delay not, delay not, the hour is at hand,
come home.
Anon.
The earth shall dissolve, and the heaven's shall fade,
418
511, 781.
The dead, small and great, in the Judgment
I DELAY not, delay not, 0 sinner, draw near!
shall stand ;
The waters of life are now flowing for
What power then, 0 sinner ! will lend
thee;
thee its aid?
Thomas liasthigs.
No price is demanded, the Saviour is here ;
Redemption is purchased, salvation is
511, 781, 783.
419
free.
1 ACQUAINT thyself quickly, 0 sinner, with
God;
2 Delay not, delay not, why longer abuse
The love and compassion of Jesus,. thy And joy, like the sunshine, shall beam on
thy road;
God?
A fountain is open; how canst thou refuse And peace, like the dewdrop, shall fall on
thy head;
To wash and be cleansed in his pardon- And sleep,
like an angel, shall visit thy bed.
ing blood?
3 Delay not, delay not, 0 sinner, to come; 2 Acquaint thyself quickly, 0 sinner, with
For Mercy still lingers, and calls thee And God;
he shall be with thee when fears are
to-day:
abroad,
Her voice is not heard in the vale of the Thy Safeguard in danger that threatens
tomb;
thy path,
Her message unheeded will soon pass Thy Joy in the valley and shadow of death.
Knox.
away.
185
420
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Here bring your wounded hearts,here tell your anguish ;Earth has no sorrow that heaven cannot heal.
0
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2 Joy of the comfortless, light of the stray- 3 Here see the Bread of Life; see waters
flowing
ing,
Forth from the throne of God, pure
Hope of the penitent, fadeless and pure ;
from above;
Here speaks the Comforter, tenderly sayCome to the feast of lovecome, ever
ing,
knowing
" Earth has no sorrow that heaven canEarth has no sorrow but heaven can
not cure."
remove.
Thomas Moore.
421
AVA. P. M.
THOMAS HASTINGS.
Fine:
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Thomas Hastings
422
1 CHILD
Anon.
423
P. M.
WARNING.
4441
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-9
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Then you shall cakbut he will not regard 3 While Jesus is calling, 0 turn not away;
For swiftly approacheth the dread judgyou ;
ment day
Seek for his favor, yet will never find it ;
The
Spirit
invites you, 0 why will you
Cry to the rocks to hide you from his
roam ?
presence
Come now to life's waters, ye thirsty ones,
Deep in their caverns.
come.
5 0 guilty sinner, hear the voice of warn- 4 The last call of mercy now lingers for thee;
0, break the strong fetters of sin, and be
ing ;
free I
Fly to the Saviour, and embrace his pardon:
The Bride is now calling; ye wanderers,
So shall you meet him, and with joy
a.
come
triumphint,
Accept of salvation, in. heavert, there 's
Coming to judgment.
TOM.
.Anon.
"137
Anon.
425
a
s
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Sr,
UNKNOWN.
j We're bound for the land of the pure and the ho- ly, The home of the happy, the kingdom of lore;
wanderers from God, in the broad road of fol ly, 0 say, will you go to the I - den a-bore 1
i Ye
A
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2 In that blessed land, neither sighing nor 4 No poverty there, no, the saints are all
wealthy,
anguish
The heirs of His glory whose nature is
Can breathe in the fields 'where the
love ;
glorified rove:
No sickness can reach them, that country
Ye heart-burdened ones, who in misery
is healthy ;
languish,
0 say, will you go to the Eden above ?
0 say, will you go to the Eden above?
5 And yet, guilty sinner, we would not forsake thee,
3 Nor fraud, nor deceit, nor the hand of
We halt yet a moment as onward we
oppression,
Can injure the dwellers in that holy
move ;
0, come to thy Lord I in his arms be will
grove ;
take thee,
No wickedness there, not a shade of transAnd bear thee along to the Eden
gression;
above.
0 say, will you go to the Eden above ?
Anon.
FOUNTAIN OF LIFE.
P. M.
UNKNOWN.
1. All you that are wea - ry and sad, come, And you that are cheer-ful and glad, come;
N k1
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138
427
HARVEST.
t.2-4.5
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WILLIAM
B. BRA=mar.
Hark, sin-ner, while God from on high doth en-treat thee, And warnings with accents of mer - cy doth blend; t
Give ear to his voice, lest in judg meat he meet thee, "The har - vest is pass-lug, the sum-mer will end."
11P--11
tri
4
411.
pass-ing,
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the sum-mer will end; The bar vest is pass-ing, the sum-mer will end.
--
0-11:1111
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428
WOODWORTH. L. M.
1. Just as
9:
I am, with-out
WILLIAM
cy
,c2_
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I 411- 1,51. 44
BRADBURY.
one plea But that thy blood was shed for me,
p,
_6_0!
tt 1P 19. 0.
-IP
4- 4- +-
--r
I come, I come.
r-
430
1
WITH
431
Atip
ACCEPTANCE.
GREGORIAN,ARR. BY LOWELL MASON.
`HAMBURG,
1. 0 that my load of sin were gone 0 that I could at last sub - mit
_
At Je - sus' feet to
ILA -
433
Je - sus' feet!
Isaac Watts.
141
435
HAPPY DAY. 1, M. P.
E. F. RIMBAULT.
9:11-
j 6, hap - py day ! tliat fixed my choice On thee, my Say - iour and my God;
Wellmaythisglow-ing heart re - joice, And tell its rapt- urea all a - broad.
4- a-.
4- 42'
--0
111
.ro
E
.4- 42-
W. T. Matson.
142
438
ARLINGTON. C. M.
THOMAS A. ARNE.
of
all
INIMMIIn
M10'1
.. ...IIIIII
my joys,
CIININ/XeINII
re - joke.
440
441
-611
Isaac Watts.
439
1 SALVATION !O,
Isaac Watts.
Yalta Needham*.
1 AMAZING
143
Yoh* Newton..
442
DOWNS. D. M.
1
o
43
1. Je - sus, to thee I now can fly,
LOWELL MASON.
r r to J
Oppressed by sins,
444
Charles Wesley.
443
Anon.
445
2 Well might the heavens with wonder view 1 LORD at thy feet we humbly lie,
A love so strange as thine !
And knock at mercy's door;
No thought of angels ever knew
With heavy heart and downcast eye
Compassion so divine !
Thy favor we implore.
3 Is there a heart that will not bend
2 'Tis mercy, mercy, we implore;
To thy divine control ?
We would thy pity move:
Descend, 0 sovereign love, descend,
Thy grace is an exhaustless store,
And melt that stubborn soul !
And thou thyself art love.
4 0, may our willing hearts confess
3 0, for thine own, for Jesus' sake,
Thy sweet, thy gentle sway I
Our numerous sins forgive I
Glad captives of thy matchless grace,
Thy grace our stony hearts can break :
Thy righteous rule obey.
Heal us, and bid us live,.
Anne Sleek%
144
Simon Browne.
/braises Boner.
447
1 THE
10
Erskine.
448
1 0 FOR,
449
1 BE
Axon.
450,
JERUSALEM. G. M;
Louis SPOH0.
o,
1. I beard the voiee of Je-sus eay, "Came unto me and rest,TLay down, thou weary one, lay down
-0-
I- A- 41t.
4.
D,
Hine.
.
-*
ThY head up-on. my breast."
4nd he hag made me glad,
-OL
&
i4
466.
2) I h,egniithe
4-
11;
-0
101
453
CONTRITION. S. M.
EDWIN 11ARNIS.-.
go,
ir
9-4 I to 1
o o
II I
-h --1-
455
Charles Wesley.
454
384,,782, 736.
Anon.
456
Benfitsrein.Beeldonge.
Anon.
147
I '
457
ALErrA.
WILLIAM B. BRADBM2Y.
7s,
fr-ANCIN
1. Depth of
-ors
Can my God his wrath for-bear? Me, the chief of sin - ners, spare?
:41
459
john Newton.
Anon.
460
7osiah Condor.
148
4,1Z1
THE SINNERREPENTANCE AND ACCEPTANCE.
461
1)
7s & 6s.
MARIETTA.
,
J. E. WHITE.
I
1. I lay my sins on Je - sus,
463
Horatius Bonar.
462
149
464
MARTYN. 7S, D.
Fine.
14_,_
tiV 4
1 I ..lie,
SIMEON B. MARSH.
sus, Sav - lour of our race, Trust-ing in thy blood and grace, 1.
a sin - ner, wound-ed, sore, Pros-trate fall, and help im - plore ; i
1.- 1
4P"
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.
...
:. 1
song.
D. C.
828, 667.
465
828, 567.
Thomas Hastings.
,
c.frt
THE SINNERREPENTANCE
N
AND ACCEPTANCE.
466
DEERHURST.
8s & 7s.
LANGRAN..
D.
I
40-0
all-I
ol
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Let - me know -thy :great sal -- va --tion; See, I - languish, `faint and die;
S-0--
4-
4-
2d.
19.
i-
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11 )4, stn,traz
2 Whither should myrsoul be flying
But to him who comfortgives?
Whither from the dread of dying
Butito him whoever lives?
While I view thee, wounded, grieving,
Breathless on the cursed tree,
Fain I'd feel my hearebelieving
Thou didst sulTer thtts4fm me.
3 With thy righteousness and-Spirit
I am more than angels blessed ;
Heir with thee, all things inherit,
Peace and joy, and endless rest:
Saved I the-deed Shall spread new glory
Through the shining realms above ;
Angels sing the pleasing story,
All enraptured with tlky love.
Daniel Turner.
467
468
Anon.
,t1
THE SINNERREPENTANCE AND ACCEPTANCE.
469
CONVERT.
P. M.
1. 0, how hap-py are they Who their Saviour o -bey, And have_laid up their treasure above !
Tongue can nev- er ex- press The sweet comfort and peace Of a soul in its ear - li - est love.
17-
-r
r -r=1:
That sweet comfort is mine,
C. P. M,
[Tune, Chardon. No. 236.]
Since the favor divine
1 0 Titou that hearest the prayer of faith,
I received through the blood of the Lamb ;
Wilt thou not save a soul from death
Since my heart first believed,
That casts itself on thee?
What a joy I've received,
I have no refuge of my own,
What a heaven in Jesus' dear name !
But fly to what my Lord hath done,
And suffered once for me.
3 'Tis a heaven below
My Redeemer to know;
2 Slain in the guilty sinner's stead,
And the angels can do nothing more
His spotless righteousness I plead,
Than to fall at his feet,
And his availing blood:
And the story repeat,
That righteousness my robe shall be,
And the Lover of sinners adore.
That merit shall atone for me,
And bring me near to God.
4
Jesus all the day long
3 Then save me from the second death,
Is my joy and my song;
The Spirit of adoption breathe,
0 that all to this refuge might fly !
His consolations send ;
He hath loved me, indeed,
By him some word of life impart,
He did suffer and bleed,
And sweetly whisper to my heart,
To redeem such a rebel as I.
" Thy Maker is thy friend."
On the wings of his love,
5
4 Now, Lord, I would be thine alone ;
I am carried above
Come, take possession of thine own ;
All my sin, and temptation, and pain ;
For thou hast set me free:
0, that all would believe,
Released from Satan's hard command,
And by sin never grieve,
See all my powers in waitingstand,
And thus cause him to suffer again.
To be employed by thee.
2
470
Charles Wesley.
Augustus M. Toplady.
152
L-411
471
M ALVERN, L. M.
.
1Mlii
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1111
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1. Je-sus, where'er thy peo - ple meet, There theybe-hold thy mer - cy - seat;
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Where'er they seek thee, thou art found, And ev- ery place is hal-lowed ground;
AL
Jr-
474
431, 787.
472
475
473
158
Yaws Montgomery.
476
3
2
j-
1. Ear - ly,
4-
-to
my God, with-out
9: r-
- _
My
o
de - lay,
4. 42
Jr
T.!
? -10.te
thirst - y spir - it faints a - way With - out thy cheer - ing grace.
A. 42
,y or 4-am
478
1 WHEREVER
Isaac Watts.
477
UNKNOWN.
'
S.M.
154
Charles Wesley.
480
DURHAM. 7S.
1.
ANCIENT TANTUM
Sweet the time, ex - deed - ing sweet! When the saints to - geth - er meet,
111-4---4
17-5V
.1-
'1r
1
When the Say - iour is the theme, When they join to sing of him.
481
482
333, 605,464.
john Cennia.
155
483
1 JESUS,
Anon.
484
L41
PERSEVERANCE.
C. M. D.
TN
UNKNOWN.
t I
of
Thou coin- ing One, our wants re - lieve In this our e - vil day; Long as our fie - ry
To all thy tempted fol-lowers give The power to watch and pray.
9.
1'0
2 The power of interceding grace
Give us in faith to claim ;
To wrestle till we see thy face,
Arid know thy hidden name.
Till then thy perfect love impart;
Till thou appear below
Be this the cry of every heart,
"I will not let thee."-)
7 do
85
6
I-
IIIVai
P r
In an-prevailing prayer.
4 let our souls on thee be cast,
/7.
e_NtA
4. A.
t
.
4
-Z
LOWELL MASON.
'
II.
-0----0-12
I'm but a stran- ger here, Heaven is my home ; }D an - ger and sor - row stand
- ertdrear, Heaven is my borne;
1 Earth is a des
4,- A' .0.
61.
665, 768.
my home.
Thomas R. Taylor.
156
486
MOUNT BETHEL. C. M.
-dr
I want a prin-cil - ple with-in, Of jeal- out, god- ly fear;
A sen - si - bil - i - ty of sin, A pain to feel it near; j
D.
-,5% 4- -(9. 4-
imME.11:55,5111:21WAINIIIIIION
Of pride
pride or fond de - sire ;
+
49- 4- .0.
MINMEN/515 I
:.
M51151C,CIPOWN 5
kin - ging
fire.
Is...
83, 484.
487
488
83, 942.
4 b
88, 450.
1 0
489
S PANISH.
Fine.
am his, and he
is mine.
-P-
D. C.
490
1114, 827,
-xima
491
1114, 858,
158
Richard Slant.
492
WEBB,
7s & 6s.
D.
GEORGE J. WEBB.
1. Speak oft- en to each oth-er, To cheer the fainting mind; And oft-en be your voices
D. S.Take courage, brother pilgrim,
In pure devotion joined; Though tri - als may await you, The crown be - fore you lies;
And soon you'll win the prize.
--21E4 415.
2 Ye, 4413)0 TiAluo, says Jesus,
LI that:auspicious du
When I make up my jewels,
Released from cumb'rous clay ;
He '11 polish and refine you
From worthless dross and tin,
And to his heavenly kingdom
Will bid you enter in.
3 We'll: range the wide dominion
Of our. Redeemer round,
AncIin dissolving rapturesBe lost in love profound;:
While all the flaming harpers
Begin the lasting song,.
With hallelujahs rolling
From the unnumbered throng.
Anon.
493
246, 836.
1 FAnEWnLL, all earthly treasures,
Anon.
494
JAMES L. ELGINBUBG.
P.
IS ts
I ic
VV
1. I will follow thee, my Saviour, Wheresoe'er my lot may be. Where thou goest I will follow;
V
Fine. Chorus.
IN
D. S.
41-71111---tw
4-7-0-1
Yes, my Lord, I'll follow thee. I will follow thee, my Saviour, Thou didst shed thy blood for me ;
By thy grace
follow thee.
41A.
---/
lames L. EIginbserg.
495
4 !
;--Iso
40
1
---f-- j
WILLIAM B. BRADBURY.
-0
7 1---;t4cJ
Lord, I hear of showers of bless - lug Thou art scattering full and free;
Showers the thirst-y soul re - fresh -jug; Let some drops now fall on me, f
I
I
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a.)
1.
d-- a
di
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Refrain.
4-1
E - yen me,
t
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0
e - ven
42.
42
0- 2
1114
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1
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19 .
1
Has the world my heart been keeping ?
0 forgive and rescue me I
4 Pass me not, 0 holy Spirit !
Thou canst make the blind to see ;
Testify of Jesus' merit,
Speak the word of peace to me.
r
Elisabeth Codner.
160
496
P.
GEo. F. ROOT.
1. My days are glid - ing swiftly by, And I, a pilgrim stranger, Would not de- tain them
4 4 .10-4 4 4
f , 44- 410- 0.
Chorus.
as they flyThose hours of toil and dan - ger; For 0, we stand on Jordan's strand, And
,N ftN-01
--411
soon we'll all pass over; And just before, the shining shore We may almost die - cov - er.
4. A.
2 We'll gird our loins, my brethren dear, 2 He's now upon his Father's throne,
Our distant home discerning ;
Almighty to release us
Our absent Lord has left us word,
From sin and pain, he gladly reigns,
Let every lamp be burning.
The Prince and Saviour, Jesus.
E. Roberts
3 Should coming days be cold and dark,
We need not cease our singing ;
498
[Tune, Contrast, No. 605.]
8s. n
That perfect rest naught can molest,
1 Thou Shepherd of Israel, and mine,
Where golden harps are ringing.
The joy and desire of my heart,
For closer communion I pine,
4 Let sorrow's rudest tempests blew,
I long to reside where thou art ;
Each cord on earth to sever,
The pasture I languish to find,
Our King says, Come, and there's our home
Where all who their Shepherd obey,
Forever, 0, forever
Are fed, on thy bosom reclined,
David Nese*
And screened from the heat of the day.
497
I THERE is no name so sweet on earth,
2 Tis there, with the lambs of thy flock,
No name so sweet in heaven,
There only, I covet to rest;
The name before his wondrous birth
To lie at the foot of the rock,
To Christ, the Saviour, given.
Or rise to be hid in thy breast :
C aonvs.
'Tis there I would always abide,
We love to sing around our King,
And never a moment depart,
And hail him blessed Jesus;
Concealed in the cleft of thy side,
For there's no word ear ever heard,
Eternally; held thy heart.
So dear, so sweet as " Jesus."
Charles Wesley.
161
II
N'1\ ?111.
tri 499
r)
& 7s.
ELLESDIE. 8s
--.--J- 1-z _ f. 4.
f-li ;Irc al
4 I-4 0-1----11
D.
JOHANN
C. W. A. MOZART.
_-,
--if
1. Je - sus, I my cross have tak - en, All to leave and fol - low thee:
: 44-
12 +
e P___;----F=---11iot
le
411-1--1
r --Li,
--V-1-
Fine.
Vr
4. 4 4
--et
have for- sak - en; Thou from hence my all shalt be.
D. 8,Yet how rich is my eon - di - flow, While I prove the Lord my own.
All things else I
4 N .
: -4' 4--
P . 41
de I
0-0
501, 844.
2 Let the world despise and leave me
They have left my Saviour, too ;
Human hearts and looks deceive me
Thou art faithful, thou art true.
0, 'tis not in grief to harm me,
While thy love is left to me;
0, 'twere not in joy to charm me,
If that love be hid from me.
"
All I've sought, or hoped, or known;
I
N I
N
500
Hairy F.
Lyte.
844, 603.
501 c,
io '5
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-or
.050.
SPANISH, FROM
D.
MARECH10.
1. Bless-ed Jo - sus, meek and low - ly, With us here take thine a - bode; We would fain like thee be ho- ly,
'D. S.Lest without thine aid we peri,h ,
-9-9 F
-I'
,s Fine.
N
:
---0 :
D. S.
dr*:ft AP-'
.9-1-61
19.
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tir
1r
114
502
489, 844.
844, 182.
1 VAIN are all terrestrial pleasures,
2 Guide us in the path to heaven,
Mixed with dross the purest gold ;
Rugged though that path may be ;
Seek we then for heavenly treasures
Let each bitter cup that's given,
Treasures never waxing old.
Serve to draw us nearer thee.
Let our best affections center
In thy footsteps traced before us,
On the things around the throne :
There we see earth's scorn and frown ;
There no thief -can ever enter ;
There is suffering ere the glory,
Moth and rust are there unknown.
There's a cross before the crown.
3 In thy vineyard let us labor,
Of thy goodness let us tell ;
All is ill without thy favor,
With thy presence all is well.
While the evening shadows gather,
Through this dreary night of tears,
Tarry with us, 0 our Saviour,
Till the morning light appears.
Altair R. Smith.
David Z. Ford
163
503
4111 71
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NETTLETON.
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844, 132.
13 Here I raise my Ebenezer,
Hither by thy help I've come,
And I hope by thy good pleasure
Safely to arrive at home.
Jesus sought me, when a stranger,
Wandering from the fold of God ;
He to rescue me from danger
Interposed his precious blood.
141-0
-
Let me go wheressints are going, To the mansions of the blest;
1.
t Let me go where my Re deem-es Has pre- (omit.) . .
. pared his people's rest : I would gain the realms of
D.C. Let mego,'Its Jesus calls me, Let me gain the realms of day;
soul to be a-way.
Bear me over,angelpinion,s, Longs my (omit.)
r.
0 . 0
brightness, Where they dwell for - er - er
Ems
1r
on the other shore.
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speak of its pathway of gold,Its walls decked with jew - els so rare,
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2 We speak of its freedom from sin,
1 How tedious and tasteless the hours
From sorrow, temptation and care,
When Jesus no longer I see 1
From trials without and within,
Sweet prospects, sweet birds, and sweet
But what must is be to be there !
flowers,
We speak of its service of love,
Have all lost their sweetness to me ;
Of the robes which the glorified wear,
The midsummer sun shines but dim,
Of the church of the first-born above,
The fields strive in vain to look gay ;
But what must it be to be there !
But when I am happy in him,
December 's as pleasant as May.
3 Our mourning is all at an end,
When,-raised by the life-giving word, 2 His name yields the richest perfume,
And sweeter than music his voice ;
We see the new city deseend,
His presence disperses my gloom,
Adorned as a bride for her Lord :
And makes all within me rejoice :
The city so holy and clean,
I should, were he always thus nigh,
No sorrow can breathe in the air ;
Have nothing to wish or to fear ;
No gloom of affliction or sin,
No mortal so happy as I,
No shadow of evil is there.
My summer would last all the year.
4 Do Thou, midst temptation and woe,
3 My Lord, if indeed I am thine,
For heaven my spirit prepare;
If thou art my Sun and my Song,
And shortly I also shall know
Say, why do I languish and pine ?
And feel what it is to be there.
And why are my winters so long?
Then o'er the bright fields we shall roam, 0 drive these dark clouds from my sky,
In glory celestial and fair,
Thy soul-cheering presence restore ;
With saints and with angels at home,
Or take me to thee up on high,
And Jesus himself will be there.
Where winter and clouds are no more.
Elizabeth Mills.
165
Yoh,' Newton.
507
g:
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Out on an o - cean all boundless we ride, We're homeward bound, homeward bound. t
1. 3I Tossed
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2 Wildly the storm sweeps us on as it roars,' 2 What though the billows of life darkly
We're homeward bound, homeward
roll,
bound;
O do not fear, do not fear ;
Look l yonder lie the bright heavenly
Friends all forsake thee, and cares press
shores,
thy soul ;
We're homeward bound, homeward
Be of good cheer, of good cheer.
bound.
Christian, remember that Christ loves thee
Steady, 0 pilot ! stand firm at the wheel ;
still
Steady, we soon shall outweather the gale ;
Only be faithful, and do Jesus' will,
0, how we fly 'neath the loud-creaking sail!
Soon thou wilt stand with him on Zion's
We're homeward bound, homeward
hill ;
bound.
Be of good cheer, of good cheer.
3 Into the harbor of heaven now we glide,
3 Christian, the angels will soon conic for
We're home at last, home at last;
thee,
Softly we drift on its bright silver tide,
W.i're home at last, home at last.
0 do not fear, do not fear;
Glory to God ! all our dangers are o'er,
He whom thou lovest in glory thou'lt see ;
We stand secure on the glorified shore ;
Be of good cheer, of good cheer.
Glory to God ! we shall shout evermore ;
0, if thou would'st to the end firm endure,
We're home at last, home at last.
Anon.
Keep thy robe holy, and spotless, and pure,
618.
508
Victorious faith will make Canaan sure ;
CHRIsTIAN,thy warfare will shortly be o'er,
Be of good cheer, of good cheer.
0 do not fear, do not fear
soon thou shalt rest where thy foes come 4 Christian, the shadows will soon flee away,
no more ,
0 do not fear, do not fear ;
Be of good cheer, of good cheer.
Then thou wilt enter an eternal day ;
What though the night be so dreary and
Be of good cheer, of good cheer.
long,
In the bright kingdom forever to dwell,
What though thy foes be unwearied and
Join angel choirs, and the rich anthem
strong,
swell,
Soon thou shalt join in the conqueror's
Bid to thy sorrow a long, long farewell ;
sono
Be of good cheer, of good cheer.
Be of good cheer, of good cheer.
Anon.
166
N.
509
3443ROTHERI BE FAITHFUL..
1
%404
UNKNOWN.
1. 0 broth- er, be faithful! soon Je - sus will come, For whom we have wait - ed So long;
0, soon we shall en - ter our glo - ri - ous home, And join in the eon- queror's song.
D. S.Such deep, such unbounded and in - it - nite loOeWho died to re = deem us his own.
D. 8.
MONSIMINE
Ca
te
0 broth- er, be faithful! for why should we prove Unfaith - ful to him who path shown
1134, 46.
2 0 brother, be faithful the city of gold, 0 brother, be faithful ! and soon shalt
thou hear
Prepared for the good and the blest,
Thy Saviour pronounce the glad word,
Is waiting its portals of pearl to unfold,
Well done, -faithful servant, thy title 18
And welcome thee into thy rest.
clear,
Then, brother, prove faithful not long
To
enter the joy of thy Lord.
shall we stay
To weariness here, and forlorn,
4 O brother, be faithful ! eternity's years
Time's dark night of sorrow is wearing
Shall tel
l for thy faithfulness now,
When bright smiles of gladness shall scataway,
ter thy tears,
We haste to the glorious morn.
And a coronet gleam on thy brow.
O brother, be faithful ! the promise is_
3 0 brother, be faithful I He soon will 'desure,
That waits for the faithful tuid tiled ;
scend,
To reign with the ransomed, immortal
Creation's omnipotent King,
and pure,
While legions of angels his chariot attend,
And ever with Jesus abide.
And palm-wreaths of victory bring.
167
U. Smith.
TH MISTIA-P143/1N4 F
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2 His adorable will let us gladly fulfill,
5 0, that each in the day of His coming may say,
And our talents improve
" I have fought my way through;
By the patience of hope, and the labor of love. I have finished the work thou didst give me
to do."
3 Our life as a dream, our time as a stream,
Glides swiftly away,
6 0, that each from his Lord may receive the
glad word,
And the fugitive moment refuses to stay.
" Well and faithfully done !
4 The arrow is flown, the moment is gone ;
Enter into my joy, and sit down on my
The millennial year
throne."
Rushes on to our view, and eternity's here.
Charles Wesley.
511
LOVE THEE.
i1S.
UNKNOWN.
-it 'it zi
1. I love thee, I love thee, I love thee, my Lord; I love thee, my Saviour,I love thee, my God:
19. .o,""
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My joys are immortal, I stand on the mount!
King ;
_ I gaze on my treasure and long to be there,
With Jesus and angels, and kindred so dear. He smiles, and he loves me, and helps me to
.
3 0 Jesus, my Saviour, with thee I am blest,
sing :
My life and salvsiion,-my joy and nay rest :
I' 11 praise him, I' 11 praise him, with notes
Thy name be my theme, and thy love be my
loud and clear,
song ;
Thy grace shall inspire both my heart and While rivers of pleasure my spirit do cheer.
Anon.
my tongue.
168
512
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513
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3 This hope cheers the prospect that's gloomy
2 No spot on this earth can give permanent
and drear,
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No home for a stranger and pilgrim is this ; 0 there, in sweet fields of delight we shall
But far in yon azure, the star-spangled dome,
roam,
And find in the bosom of Jesus a home.
We'll find in the bosom of Jesus a home.
169
Anon.
514
R ETREAT. L. M .
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516
Yoseph Hart.
517
P
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BRADBURY,.
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F. E. 'Belden.
D.
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, .1 Sweet hour of prayer, sweet hour of prayer, That calls me from a world of care,
'' / And bids me, at my Father's throne, Make all my wants and (omit) . . .
wishes known!
D. C.And oft escaped the tempter's snare, By thy re - turn, sweet (omit) . . . hour of prayer.
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WILLIAM B. BRADEURV.
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Through Jesus, to the throne ;
And moves the hand which moves the
world,
To bring salvation down.
7ahn A. Wallace.
521
522
523
PATMOS, C. M.
1
GREGORIAN:
19-
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a-160
flee, From strife and to - mult far;
I
11
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From scenes where Sa - tan wa - ges still His most sue - cess - ful war.
'
Williams Cowper.
524
P t
525
Uttered or unexpressed ;
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.
7ames motagmury.
526
Charles Wesley.
173
527
LOWELL MASON.
1. Our heavenly Father calls, And Christ invites us near ; With both, our friendship shall be sweet, And oar communion dear.
--N
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.
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;al
529
mem..jr:
mai
Philip Doddridge.
528
Id
Yohn Newton.
530
558, 266.
1 BEHOLD
1 SWEETLY
C. H. Spurgeon.
john Newton.
174
531
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532
john Newteg.
407, 828, 272.
1 LOR,1) !
175
534
PALMER. 8S
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F. E. BELDEN.
10. -dr
1. Sweet the mo -ments, rich in bless - ing, Which be-fore the cross we spend; a'
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Life and health and peace pos - sess - ing From the sin - ner's dy - ing Friend
Pa,
535
lames Allen.
8s & 7s.
CONVERSE,
D.
C. C. CONVERSE.
11S
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I 1. What a Friend we have in Je-sus, All our sins and griefs to hear I What a priv -1-lege to car- ry
A. 8.All because we do not car -ry
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of prayer?
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537
SUPPLICATION, C. H. M.
UNKNOWN.
t
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His mercy
deigns to hear. Though sorrows cloud life' sdreary way, Thisils our solacelet us pray.
VV
867, 968.
1.+VI,VP
Axon.
HEBRON, L. M.
LOWELL MASON.
173-
And
ev - ery evening shall make known Some fresh me - mo - rial of his grace.
9
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Anon,
542
HURSLEY. L M.
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O may no earth-born cloud a - rise To hide thee from thy sery - ant's eyes.
-o-
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I
024, 638, 431.
yohn Keble.
543
I 1
Thomas Ken.
544
545
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THE CHRISTIANFAMILY DEVOTION. ',"(."1.-
tj~ c u ,
546
MEAR. C. M.
tj i d't, t
SC UN:
AARON WILLIAMS,
a
1. Lord, in the morn - ing thou shalt hear My voice
4-
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To thee will
446
548
Isaac Watts.
547
550.
SAMUEL STANLEY.
WARWICK, C. M.
ahraw
1.
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Giv - er and Guard -ian of our sleep, To praise thy name we wake;
I.P.
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Still, Lord, thy help-less sere - ants keep, For thine own mer - cy's sake.
552 -
551
ff
1 THE
Anon.
1 HAPPY
Anon.
553
1 REMARK,
Plitge"i Daddridge.
181
554
VESPER. S. M.
A. CHAPIN.
:=11(
191.
The
ap - pear; 0,
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re - mem - ber well The night of death draws near.
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556
736, 453.
555
Elizabeth Scott.
557
1 WE
182
john Wesley.
558
LOWELL MASGIR..
BOYLSTON. S. M.
as the grass,
Or like
the
156
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When blast - ing winds sweep o'er the field,
19.
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It with - era in
an hour.
561
Isaac Waits.
2 Is it a Sabbath spent
Of fruitless time destroyed?
Or have these moments to us lent
Been sacredly employed?
560
r1-0
4-
559
562
183
563
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Free from care, from la - bor free, Lord, we would commune with thee.
rJ
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407, 720, 457.
Samuel F. Smith.
565
407,
5,91, 272.
566
8s &
7s.
games Edmeston.
567
BENtvENTo.
Is.
D.
A
SAMUEL WENNEL
4,1
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I. While, with ceaseless coarse, them Basted threngh the former year, Many goals their ram have ran, Never more tomeet ns here
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WILLIAM H. MONK.
is;47_1
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1. A- bide with me! Fast falls the e- ventide, The darkness deepens ; Lord,with me a- bide!
0 0
7'174
.
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When oth- er help- eft fall, tncl Comforts flee, Help of the helpless, 0 a - bide with mel
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i 1 -----P249, 100.
Who, like thyself; my guide and stay can
2 Swift to its close ebbs out life's little day ;
be ?
Earth's joys grow dim, its glories pass
Through cloud and sunshine, Lord, abide
away ;
with me !
Change and decay in all around I see ;
4 I fear no foe, with thee at hand to bless ;
0 thou, who changest not, abide with mei
Ills have no weight, and tears no bitterness ;
3 I need thy presence every passing hour ;
Where is death's sting? where, grave,
What.but thy grace can foil the tempter's
thy victory ?
I triumph still, it thou abide with me.
power ?
Henry F. Lyte.
185
569
BACA,
L. M.
WILLIAM
B. BRADBURY.
--a-
-a.
1. We all, 0 Lord, have gone a-stray, And wandered from thy heavenly way: The wilds of V
a
ing.
gir
tan.
/au '
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sin our feet have trod, Far from the paths of thee, our God, Far from the paths of thee, our God.
p -54. + p
pgy
571
572
570
1
Yosiah Pratt.
Isaac Watts.
186
Isaac Watts.
573
WELTON. L. M.
C. H. A. MALAN.
1. Return, my roving heart, re-turn, And life's vain shadows chase no more;
,
tikHe
,J--% -0 61
Seek out some sol - i - tude to mourn, And thy for- sak - en God im - plore.
P P P
r-tg
- 8i
575
2 0 thou great God whose piercing eye 1 JESUS demands this heart of mine,
Distinctly marks each deep retreat,
Demands my love, my joy, my care;
In these sequestered hours draw nigh,
But ah I how dead to things divine,
And let The here thy presence meet.
How cold my best affections are
3 Through all the windings of my heart,
2 'Tis sin, alas ! with dreadful power,
My search let heavenly wisdom guide ; Divides my Saviour from my sight;
And still its beams unerring dart,
0 for one happy, cloudless hour
Till all be known and purified.
Of sacred freedom, sweet delight
4 Then let the visits of thy love
3 Come, gracious Lord! thy love can raise
My inmost soul be made to share,
My captive powers from sin and death,
Till every grace combine to prove
And fill my heart and life with praise,
That God has fixed his dwelling there.
And tune my last expiring breath.
Philip Dadridge.
4
Take,
then, 0 Lord, this heart of mine,
431. 814, 198.
My
grateful
love, my joy, my care;
1 0 THOU that hearest when sinners cry,
No longer dead to things divine,
Though all my crimes before thee lie,
With thee my best affections are.
Behold me not with angry look, ,
Anne Steele.
But blot their memory from thy book.
138, 824, 61.
2 Create my nature pure within,
1 WHEN, gracious Lord, when shall it be
And form my soul averse to sin ;
That I shall find my all in thee ?
Let thy good Spirit ne'er depart,
The fullness of thy promise prove,
Nor hide thy presence from my heart.
The seal of thine eternal love ?
3 I cannot live without thy light,
2 Ah ! wherefore did I ever doubt ?
Cast out and banished from thy sight;
Thou wilt in no wise cast me out,
Thy holy joys, my God, restore,.
A helpless soul that comes to thee
And guard me, that I fall no more.
With only sin and misery.
4 Though I have grieved thy, Spirit, Lord, 3 Lord, I am blind; be thou my, sight::
His help and comfort still afford;
Lord, I am weak ; be thou my might :
And let a sinner seek thy throne ;
A helper of the helpless be,
And let me find my all in thee.
To plead the merits of thy Son.
574
576
Isaac Watts.
Charles Wesley.
187
577
1.
BEMERION, C. M.
HENRY W. GREATORILIC.
4 .)
IF
op `
548, 395, 446.
578
579
580
70h. S. Mansell.
MR CHRISTIANUNFAITHFULNESS LAMENTED.
581
MANOAH. C. M.
FRANCIS J. HAYDN.
1. 0,
A light
582
fl
583
Yohn Morrison.
584
MORNINGTON. S. M.
tr,
G. C. W. MoRNINGTon.
-j A1
1. Gra - cious Re - deem er, shake This
I 0.
/TN
a/
Say
-0
"r#
to me now, "A - wake, a - wake ! And Christ shall make thee whole !"
Jr r
!3 Shall guilty fears prevail
To drive Erie from thy feet ?
0 let not this last refuge fail,
This only safe retreat.
4 Absent from thee, my Light,
Without one cheering ray,
Through dangers, fears, and gloomy night,
How desolate my way !
5 On this benighted heart
With beams of mercy shine,
And let thy voice again impart
A taste of joy divine.
586
Anne Steele.
full of grace,
To thee I make my moan :
Let me again behold thy face,
Call home thy banished one.
2 Again my pardon seal,
Again my soul restore,
And freely my backslidings heal,
Charles Wesley.
And bid me sin no more.
89, 558, 736.
3
Wilt
thou not bid me rise?
1 0 THOU whose mercy hears
Speak, and my soul shall live ;
Contrition's humble sigh,
my stricken spirit cries,
Whose hand indulgent wipes the tears " Forgive,"
" Abundantly forgive."
From Sorrow's weeping eye ;4 Thine utmost mercy show ;
2 See, at thy throne of grace,
Say to my drooping soul,
A wretched wanderer mourn:
" In peace and full assurance go ;
Hast thou not bid me seek thy face ?
Thy faith bath made thee whole."
Hut thou not said, " Return " ?
(lade; Wesley.
585
1 0 JESUS,
587
7s,
UNKNOW14:
-r
.1
1. Hark! my soul, it
is
9:3 I
Say, poor
.p-.
6.
"1"-/-
H r
588
589
Nev.4qx
590
PENITENCE. P. M.
WILLIAM H. OAKUM.
1
21
Re - pent- ance to im - part,
-'--t 1 i
l
. 0
tt
.
47I
look
IN
L-
1,0
Give me, through thy dy - ing }love,
D. S.Turn, and
1
1. ti, -
. -
0--
1 h Fine.
0dp
at_.,
D. S.
--1
I have long implored, A por - tion of thy grief unknown ;
L
2 For thine own compassion's sake,
The gracious wonder show ;
Cast my sins behind thy back,
And wash me white as snow :
If thy pity now is stirred,
If now I do myself bemoan,
Turn, and look upon me, Lord,
And break my heart of stone.
3 See me, Saviour, from above,
Nor suffer me to die !
Life, and happiness, and love,
Drop from thy gracious eye :
Speak the reconciling word,
And let thy mercy melt me down ;
Turn, and look upon me, Lord,
And break my heart of stone.
4 Clothe me with thy holiness,
Thy meek humility ;
Put on me thy glorious dress
Endue my soul with thee :
Let thine image be restored,
Thy name and nature let me prove ;
Fill me with thy fullness, Lord,
And perfect me in love.
Charles Wesley.
591
Charles Wesley.
592
CRASSELIUS.
-AP
the Chris-tian war- rior stand
L. M.
In
CRASSELIg.
;
41
r 116
212, 64,
in his hand, His feet are with the Gos - pel shod.
4-
4.
624.
593
596
NEWELL, C.
40-1 1
--t---71.
UNKNOWN.
Fe
walk in yonder narrow way, A-long the rugged maze? A-long the rug - ged maze?
I
I
42.
42
0
o
r-r
395, 724, 440.
Ho
597 "
My heavenly home is bright and fair; Nor pain, nor death can en-ter there;
1 Its glittering towers the sun out-shine; That heavenly man- sion shall be mine.
A- 4P- 4ta 4. " " 4ta
"
il--r--iv---L [ 0
0
1
L
Chorus.
11
-1
I'm
I'm go -ing home, I'm go-ing home, I'm go - ing home to 'lie no more; I
To die no more, to die no more, I'm go - ing home to die no more.
*.
"
-a.
19
i
194
598
ARLINGTON. C. M.
THOMAS A.
ARNIV
071
o g
c.)
:--0
A heaven - ly race
of
1,2
599
42.
4.
I-1-- 1.
-tr
5 Thy saints in all this glorious wax
Shall conquer, though they die;
They see the triumph from afar,
With faith's discerning eye.
6 When that illustrious day shall rise,
And all thy armies shine
In robes of victory through the skies,
The glory shall be thine.
Isaac Watts.
600
0,
601
LABAN,
LOWELL MASON.
S. M.
1. Mysoul, be on thy guard Ten thousand foes a- rise ; The hosts of sin are pressing hard To draw thee from the skies.
tt
Cy.
0 4
I
4-t41UF I
411-116
la-I-- I-
I-
603
George Heath.
602
Charles Wesley.
Assets.
196
605
7s.
ROOT.
_1
F. E. BELDEN.
--0
Z-
91
6
.&
of
re - pose ; This
49. is,
19-
Is
-6,
but thy
1-. 11
-
-67-
--t-
607
111--V-
c.-F---
rT-,--f=fl
--19--
F. E. Belden.
lay
609
COME HOME,
1st.
7s, D.
I 2d.
Breth - ren, while we so-jonrn here, Fight we mast, but should not fear;
Foes we have, bet we've a Fri end; (omit.)
4 4.
1-4-1 3
4.
IP
Wm. G. FISCHER.
to the end;
17 4.
4.
Chorus,
/st.
4,...,4/
j Come
Come
.. -dr
home, come
home, come
=SP
I.,
70- 41:7-11-
r-1-7
610
771, 828.
:Fr
if
611
?N. -dr
.
Stand up! stand up for Je-susl Ye soldiers of the cross;
I Lift high his ro -al ban-ner, It must not suf-fer loss: S From vic-t'ry un-to vict'ry,
glk
1=1
321114.115.41111M
I AP-
4,14
4-
4-
19'
1-111
/LAM MIME
41=PPEll
His arm-y shall he lead, Till ev - ery foe is vanquished, And Christ is Lord in - deed.
833, 248.
games Montgomery.
613
George Duffield.
612
833, 415.
833, 416.
is my strong salvation ;
What foe have I to fear?
In darkness and temptation,
My Light, my Help is near :
1 GOD
Laurence Tuttiett.
199
614
CALEDONIA.
is & 5. D.
SCOTCH.
1. Soldiers of the cross, arise ! Lo ! your Leader from the skies Waves before you glory's prize,--Prize of vic-to - ry.
C
1
fz
.1
1t I
1114-.1-O-,--1-1111,.
9 0L161cJi-d-
. t_
r.
en
r-
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Seize your ar-mor, gird it on; Soon the battle will be won ; See ! the strife is almost done; Straggle manful - ly.
I;
I
is.;_t
p .a ri:
.::42
_4r,44.4041:_o_
I -k
-V,:f
615
7s & 5.
yetred B. Waterbury.
CAPETOWN.
FILITZ.
1. Christian, seek not yet repose, Cast thy dreams of ease away ; Thou art in the midst of foes; Therefore watch and pray.
4)- a .4..
--(5
I
~fl
William H. Haw.
616
7s & 4s. D.
I'M A TRAVELER.
N. BILLINGS.
S
rA siisti
1. I'm
9:14
S
04g-40--
you to stay,
mr -dr
1-01
J d Id
2 I 'm a traveler to a land
617
LONDON,
1-----
1. I. Leslie.
10S
EDWIN BARNES.
JE--
-
a
Onward and upward still be thine en-dear- or ;
A-
4IL 4-
4- 4- 4-
t-
4-
2 Fight the fight, Christian,Jesus is o'er thee ; 3 Lift the eye, Christian, just as it closeth ;
Raise the heart, Christian, ere it reposeth :
Run the race, Christian, heaven is before
Nothing
thy soul from the Saviour can
thee;
sever ;
He who hath promised will falter, no, never;
And soon shalt thou see him and praise
0 trust in the love that endureth forever.
him forever.
Yarelsh Stammers.
201
618
1
7s,
P.
UNKNOWN.
Fine.
15
.D. 0.My heart doth leap while I hear .Te - sus say, There, there is
,
6 ,e-tli ;I
,,
A-
A-
4-
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r
Prl Id tW
For I look forward to that glorious day When sin and sorrow
will van- ish a - way.
9:
tr4
-or"21IL
OP--
6I 0
619
108. P.
[Tune, Triumph. No. 820.]
2 Here fierce temptations beset me around;
1 JOYFULLY, joyfully, onward I move,
Here is no rest, is no rest ;
Bound for the land of bright glory above;
Here I am grieved while my foes me
Angelic choristers sing as I come,
surround;
" Joyfully, joyfully, haste to thy home."
Yet I am blest, I am blest.
Soon shall I pass from this dark vale of woe,
Let them revile me, and scoff at my name,
Home to the land of the righteous I '11 go ;
Laugh at my weepingendeavor to shame ;
Pilgrim
and stranger, no more shall I roam,
I will go forward, for this is my theme,
Joyfully, joyfully, resting at home.
There, there is rest, there is rest.
2 Friends fondly cherished, now sleep in the
ground,
3 Here are afflictions and trials severe;
But they '11 awake when the last trump
Here is no rest, is no rest ;
shall sound,
Here I must part with the friends I hold
Loosed from death's fetters, and upward
dear;
we '11 soar,
Yet I am blest, I am blest.
Joyfully meeting to part nevermore.
Sweet is the promise I read in his word,
Blessed are they who have died in the Lord ; Sounds of sweet melody fall on the ear ;
Harps of the blessed, your voices I '11 hear
They will be called to receive their reward ;
Filling with harmony heaven's high dome,
Then there is rest, there is rest.
" Joyfully, joyfully, haste to thy home."
4 This world of cares is a wilderness state, 3 Death with his weapons of war has laid low
Many a pilgrim who feared not the blow;
Here is no rest, is no rest ;
Here I must bear from the world all its Jesus has broken the bars of the tomb ;
Joyfully, joyfully, will they come home.
hate,
Bright will the morn of eternity dawn,
Yet I am blest, I am blest.
Death shall be banished, his scepter be
Soon shall I be from the wicked released,
gone;
Soon shall the weary forever be blest,
Joyfully, then, shall I witness his doom,
Soon shall I lean upon Jesus' breast;
Joyfully, joyfully, safely at home.
Then there is rest, there is rest.
William Hunter.
Anon.
202
620
X41
A. I)
TRIUMPH. 10S. P.
s---
mERRAL.
4V-
CI
' S Lone - ly and wea - ry, by sor - row oppressed, Onward we hast-en with
Bid - ding a - dieu to the world with its pride, Longing to standby Im-0-
d#
lo
C.
O
v
Thisou
.gihon
wse are
of pgiZri
mrsy, r:
be-fore
joio inugs no
40
o
uw
r eyreisse
co
-do
416
crowns that we hope soon to wear, Blessed the rest; 0 we long to be there.
it 4t
I
4r
:
621
1 THROUGH
203
Annie R. Smith.
622
COURAGE.
8s & 6s,
D.
ALFRED BOVNTOM
-y. -V4-- - fp
-.4-dt
1. Cheer up, ye soldiers of the cross; The mo-ment soon will come When you shall lay your
___. ____,_
e"
7fr
1--.M.
Im""m
1111La 1
The pearl - y gates will wide un - fold
p7E
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IN i os
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Before our conquering King, And entering hosts, with harps of gold,Triumphantly shall sing.
^
4/P- 4-
,., *___,;
sd
623
204
UXBRIDGE. L. M.
624
LOWELL MAso74:
1. One precious boon, 0 Lord, 1 seek, While tossed up - on life's billowy sea; -
l '
To hear a voice with- in me speak, "Thy Say - i our is well pleased with thee."
42-- -0
1
-r-
625
1 SHALL
1..
OP
626
205
Bean F. Oberlin.
627
LEBANON,
,
L. M.
CHESTER G. ALUM.
"t9-
1. My gra-cious Lord, I own thy right To ev-ery serv- ice I can pay,
0
And call it
628
1
629
630
631
ANDRE. L. M.
UNKNOWN.
Je - sus, my Saviour let me be More perfect-1y conformed to thee; Implant each grace, each
4-
4P- 4P-
fr
41-
a
I
4-
4-
411- 111-
sin dethrone, And form my temper like thine own, And form my tern - per like thine own.
h
0--
633
Isaac W4h6.
634
Thomas Gibbons.
289"
635
ara
Val
kW,
CHOPIN. C. M.
ISAAC
B.
WOODBURY.
'
rfiL
r-57 7-10
,D
od oi
-0 0 -0 . i 0on - ly can be-stow Who reigns in light a -bove, Who reigns In light a - bove.
I- it. ID-
636
=29.
4-
637
638
Isaac Watts.
724, 669,117.
john Newton.
639
N AOMI.
C. M
4
4
near - ness
4' 4-
to my God,
-04
On
r
201, 114, 698.
640
Cleveland.
Isaac Watts.
641
179, 147,
Anon.
642
jj
1 0 SAVIOUR,
643
Anon.
1 FATHER,
209
Anne
Steele.
644
CADDO. C. M.
WILLIAM
B. BRADBURY.
1. 0 blest are they who oft have said, "I thirst for right - eous-ness;
49. P ~^. h
19.
hun - ger for the heaven - ly bread With an - guish and dis - tress."
F. E. Belden.
645
646
210
647
SILOAM. C. M.
ISAAC
B. WOODBURY,
F=1
-.141I
mo,
1
1-
rPEF1
Goff
_
648
211
Isaac Watts.
651
GREENWOOD. S. M.
1. Je
a
-
my strength, my
SUB,
-4
z7
hope,
On
4-
9:#
X'
"
1-
d-
Charles Wesley.
653
Charles Wesley.
652
JOSEPH E. SWEETSER.
F. E. Belden.
654
Charles Wesley.
212
655
6s & 4s.
BETHANY,
LOWELL MASOM
f
wi
1. Near- er, my God, to thee, Nearer to thee 1 E'en though it be a cross That raiseth me 1
.56
_e2
6R
j174
vI c.)
Still all my song shall be, Nearer, my God, to thee, Nearer, my God, to thee, Near- er to thee.
0
a
-KO.
. b
a:
P A
......4
656
486, 858,
213
657
EATON. L. M.
_41- d iI
6i.
ZERUSBAEEL
wor
[-PN
sti. g 0 .0 at
Id
1. And art then, gra-eions Mao-ter, gone, A man -glen to pre-pare for me? Shall 1 behold theeonthythronet
19- p p
I
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--IF
al
0-0-----0-044-- dIr-S
Ir
658
MERIBAH. C. P. M.
1. 0 God, my In-most soul con - vert, And deep - ly on my thoughtful heart EI,
r2
--AP
cr -6- F 6
;,_ j .
11
874, 897.
I
Thy utmost counsel to fulfill,
And suffer 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.
Charles Wes
214
659
ra
6s & 4s.
HEALDSBURG.
F. E. Baum.
1. Haste, my dull soul, a - rise, Shake off thy care; Press to thy native skies, Mighty in prayer.
-011
41-4
1 V
-1=1---1
Christ, he has gone before, Count all thy sufferings o'er; He all thy burdens bore ; Je-sus Is there
IP
+-
I I
/
855, 485.
660
TALMAR.
.4nots.
8s & 7s.
IsAAc B. WOODBURY.
1. Jesas calb aa o'er the tumult Of oar We'll wild, restless sea; Day by day his sweet voice soandeth,Sayi ag,"Christian, follow me ! "
Itt 19"
4.11111111
loor...w..-2 11.1110J1
661
215
Moravian.
662
LOUVAN.
E1SEj
L, M,
-e1.
VIRGIL C. TAYLOR.
eg
'Tis by the faith of joys to come We walk through des-erts dark as night;
+t-
Till we
ar - rive atheaven, ourhome, Truth is our guide, and faith our light.
I
100-
665
Isaac Watts.
663
666
664
L. M. 61.
1 MY
Anon.
624, 538, 219.
1 BY
Edward Mote.
667
04,
?4
4
v.
DUANE, L. M.
I
11 -41-40
GEORGE COLES.
D.
0 4
1. I saw one wea-ry, sad, and torn, With ea - ger steps press on the way,
44 4-
Fine.
P."
MI/
1011,111111111111111111111111P
AN/RNIIIMUINIE
somrer
sr All
While many a line of grief and care, Up - on his brow was furrowed there:
AILEY
Mt AMAIN
4- 4-
.668
518, 749.
618, 749,
',.,"44.404...0"04217
Charles Wesley.
669
COVENTRY. C. M.
MOPMOM
NM
IV
MIl."
ailliria
1
1. 0
NW=
IIII ____
,.-.
el
1I=101 NMI1.71.1.1.'
.e.
4.
wishes
ENGLISH.
s--
g--
-o-those bright worlds be yond the sky, Where sor - row ne'er in - vades !
,F
r-t-r
Mrs. Fletcher.
673
VALENTIA. C. M.
GEORGE KINGSLEY.
19..
-t-
Un - cloud - ed yet
re-main ?
675
2 That hope the sovereign Lord has given 1 LORD, I believe ; thy power I own ;
Who reigns above the skies;
Thy word I would obey ;
Hope that unites the soul to heaven
I wander comfortless and lone,
By faith's endearing ties.
When from thy truth I stray.
3 Each care, each ill of mortal birth,
2 Lord, I believe ; but gloomy fears
Is sent in pitying love,
SometimeS bedim my sight ;
To lift the lingering heart from earth,
I look to thee with prayers and tears,
And speed its flight above.
And cry for strength and light.
4 And every pang that wrings the breast, 3 Lord, I believe ; but oft, I know,
And every joy that dies,
My faith is cold and weak :
Bids us to seek a purer rest,
My weakness strengthen, and bestow
And trust to holier ties.
The confidence I seek.
fames Montgomery.
4 Lord, I believe ; and only thou
889, 598, 446.
674
Canst give my soul relief;
1 HAPPY the heart where graces reign,
Lord, to thy truth my spirit bow ;
Where love inspires the breast :
" Help thou mine unbelief."
Love is the brightest of the train,
Yokn Wreford.
And strengthens all the rest.
201, 724, 308.
676
2 Knowledgealas ! 'tis all in vain,
1 FAITH adds new charms to earthly bliss,
And all in vain our fear ;
And saves us from its snares;
Our stubborn sins will fight and reign,
Its aid, in every duty brings,
If love be absent there.
And softens all our cares.
3 This is the grace that lives and sings
2 Wide it unvails celestial worlds,
When faith and hope shall cease ;
Where deathless pleasures reign ;
'Tis this shall strike our joyful strings
And bids us seek our portion there,
In the sweet realms of bliss.
Nor bids us seek in vain.
4 Before we quite forsake our clay,
3 It shows the precious promise sealed
Or leave this dark abode,
With the Redeemer's blood,
The wings of love bear us away,
And helps our feeble hope to rest
To see our smiling God.
Upon a faithful God.
Isaac Watts.
219
Dasiel Turner.
677
NORTHFIELD.
C. M.
JEREMIAH INGALLS.
EMI
r
GIVERIM
AM.
4111.
gar
IMO
&TM NMI
.111MILPW/
That
1. 0 for a faith that will not shrink, Though reseed by many a foe;
g:
IF
9V,1
4- 4-
I ts rft.
41
0-11
P.
r7-7 I
the brink
That will not tremble on
Of pov - er - ty
will not tremble on the brink Of pov- er - ty or woe,
That will not tremble on the brink
1
j.
I
or
woe;
brink
220
680
EXHORTATION. C. M.
S. HIBBARD.
:71
r.
is the
While toil
lug
d.
r
II4-1--101---4
c.r
be - low 1
here
).
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OD
IP
pr
woe,
It buoys us up while passing through This wil - der - ness of woe.
wil - der-ness of woe,
41
j.
.N1
-o-R---R
1111
681
Frederick Faber.
221
682
WILLIAM B. BRADBURY.
0
.., i Toil on a lit - tie longer here, For thy reward a-waits above,
/ Nor droop in sadness or in fear Beneaththerodthat'ssentinlove; 1 The deeper wound our
46 -VP-
0.1.-
-0
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683
SELENA, L. M.
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ISAAC B. WOODBURY.
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Come, 0 thou Tray - el - er unknown, Whom still I hold, but can-not see;
5 My com - pa - ny be-fore is gone, And - 1 am left a-lonewiththee; f
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With thee all night I mean to stay, And wrestle till the break of day.
I
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Charles Wesley.
222
684
LOWELL MASON.
1. My faith looks up to thee, Thou Lamb of Cal - va - ry, Saviour di- vine!
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166, 127.
685
Ray Palmer.
7s, 6i.
GUIDE,
M. M.
WELLS.
Fine.
1. Though I speak with an - gel tongues Bray - est words of strength and fire,
D. C.All the
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244, 768.
Ernest' Lange.
686 1
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1181.
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Sur - vey the fu - ture at a glance (omit )
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all were fruit - less, all in vain, If not in - spired by love.
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Anon.
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There is
DENNIS. S. M.
bless - ed hope,
JOHANN G. NAGEL!.
more bright
144
r
690
689
the polar-star
That guides the Christian's way,
Directs his wanderings from afar
To realms of endless day:
2 Faith is the rain-bow's form
Hung on the brow of heaven,
The glory of the passing storm,
The pledge of mercy given :
3 The Faith that works by love,
And purifies the heart,
A foretaste of the joys above
To mortals can impart :
4 It guides us far from strife,
Where'er our footsteps roam,
And promises eternal life
When we have reached our home.
Anon.
is
225
1 F Alm 18
Charles Wesley.
691
MELCOMBE. L. M.
S. WEBBE.
Pi\
4-A
1. 0, deem not they are blest a - lone Whose lives a peace- ful ten - or keep ;
Pr.
/71
For God, who pit- ies man, hath shown A bless - ing for the eyes that weep.
X
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223, 824, 932.
694
MEL1TA,
I
2 Z-4
1
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L. M.
ISAAC B. WOODBURV.
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In sooth - ing
it
.51-
is
I; be not a - fraid."
:fa .44
41:
ti
698
NOTTING HILL. C. M.
C. H. PURDY.
0 1
61
I o
1. Kind are the words that Je - sus speaks To cheer the droop - ing saint:
};.13-71--1
My grace suf - fi - dent is for you, Though na-ture's powers may faint.
bb
Anon.
699
700
724, 440, 598.
1 WHEN waves of trouble round me swell,
101
702
JOSEPH GRIGG.
GRIGG. C. M.
ers
i3
1. There is no sor - row, Lord, too light
To bring in prayer
to thee ;
\
Ag
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ers
There is no anx - ious care too slight To wake thy sym - pa - thy.
Aid.
..
703
dA
as
704
705
Mamma Moore.
L. M.
YOAKLEY.
II
oc-j1J
4t"
WILLIAM YOAKLEY.
As oft, with worn and wea - ry feet, We tread earth's rugged val - ley o'er,
The thought, how comfort-ing and sweet, Christtrod this ver - y path be-fore
1 194_ 4- -66
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Our wants and weakness-es he knows From life's first dawn - ing till its close.
r:71
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234, 683, 320.
708
230
709
OGDEN. S. M.
1. Re - joice
F);
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God
F. E. BELDEN.
0,
When joy makes glad the live - long day, And peace shuts in the night.
dp
4
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4-- +4-
710
1.
PEACEFUL REST P. M.
7F
When darkness gathers round thy way, As fail the shades of even; No star, with its mild,
416. 4F 4F 41- 4-. 4F 4F
cheer-ing ray, To chase the gloom, our fears al -lay,How sweet the light of heaven!
4-
4- 4- 4-
19.
711
floor
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1; Why that look of sad-ness ? Why that downcast eye ? Can no thought of gladness Lift thy soul
,sr .eco 10'4` 4 4- t 4. #t
713
712
on high?
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Anon.
Anon.
7s,
be - low
Not
R. R. CHOPE.
it
But
15+
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SCUDAMORE.
-11-
714
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LOWELL MASON.
73/*
1. Come unto me when shadows darkly gather, When the sad heart is wea - ry and distressed;
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Scek-ing for comfort from your heavenly Father, Come unto me, and I will give you rest.
91yrs. prip
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2 Large are the mansions in bur Father's 3 There, like an Eden blossoming in gladness,
dwelling,
Bloom the fair flowers by earth so rudely
Glad are those homes that sorrows never
pressed ;
dim ;
Sweet are the harps in holy music swelling,
Come unto him all ye who droop in sadness,
Soft are the tones that raise the heavenly
" Come unto me, and I will give you rest."
hymn.
Anon.
715
F. E. Ihumax.
1.
There is
94=11_41
In
-1
-
be lost in per - feet day.
.p r ,
111,-
2 For that blest morn our hearts are longing, Soon we shall rest in pastures vernal,
When shall end earth's night of woe;
Where life's waters ceaseless flow.
When, thro' those pearly portals thronging, 4 Father above, in mercy guide us
Mortal cares we'll leave below.
To those mansions of the blest;
Safe in the Rock of Ages hide us
3 Soon to that city, bright, eternal,
Till we gain our final rest.
Weary pilgrims all shall go;
F. E. Belden.
233
716
YORK. L. M.
EDWIN BARNES.
Itr1
_41
107-4,
1. My God, my Father, while I stray Far from my home, on life's rough way, .
A- 4 ro
444
r7Z1Z
11;
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Oh, teach me from my heart to say, "Thy will be done, thy will be done!"
A A,
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4. 4
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718
719
Charlotte Richardson.
234
720
HOLLEY.
be
7s.
GEORGE Hews.
Per - feet - ly
0
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Charles Wesley.
Anon.
722
1 CAST
721
27
in
723
1 THINE
724
HERBERT, C. M.
LOWELL MASON.
725
Annie R. Smith.
nn
726
Aunt.
727
FAIRPORT. C. M.
UNKNOWN.
1. We bless thee for thy peace, 0 God! Deep as the sound-less sea,
Ift.
as
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do-
728
730
731
Elizabeth Caner.
729
Yamea Edmeston.
732
H. ABBOTT.
DAY. S. Mr
1. My spir - it
1- 1"
Say iour,
re - dine;
la 1-
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thou art love di - vine.
dr'
733
734
Refuge of my soul,
On thee, when sorrows rise,
On thee, when waves of trouble roll,
My fainting hope relies.
2 To thee I tell my grief,
For thou alone canst heal ;
Thy word can bring a sweet relief
For every pain I feel.
3 But 0, when doubts prevail,
I fear to call thee mine ;
The springs of comfort seem to fail,
And all my hopes decline.
4 Yet, Lord, where shall I. flee ?
Thou art my only trust ;
And still my soul would cleave to thee,
Though prostrate in the dust.
1 THOU
735
Paul Gerhardt.
238
Anon.
736
SELVIN. S. M.
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0 0
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738
Augustus M. Toplady.
737
Thomas Hastings.
739
William F. Lloyd.
289
740
STEELE. 6s.
75
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1. My Say - lour, as
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Con-duet me as thine own, And help me still to say, "My Lord, thy will be done!"
i
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Benjamin Sehmotke.
741
1 THY way, not mine, 0 Lord,
However dark it be
Lead me by thine own hand,
And choose the path for me.
240
Horatitts Sonar.
742
1.
Sometimes a light surpris - es The Christian while he sings ; It is the Lord who ris - es
Firm.
D.S.
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lug,
42.
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743
883. 867,
2 La holy contemplation
We sweetly then pursue
The theme of God's salvation,
And find it ever new :
Set free from present sorrow,
We cheerfully can say,
Let the unknown to-morrow
Bring with it what it may.
833, 836.
1 IN
Cowier 6 Cotosick
16
241
744
WARING,
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745
Anna L. Waring.
Anna L. Waring.
746
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WILLIAM
L. M.
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BRADBURY.
.a
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Lord! lift thou up thy servant's head; My glo- ry, shield, and
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lames Montgomery.
748 1-ccZ
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750
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Charles. W4,10.
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MORTON.
1. M. 6L.
EDWIN BARNES.
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ti
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234, 320,
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Reginald Heber.
245
755
DUNDEE.
1. Un-shak - en
Gu ILLAUME FRANC.
erN
S. M.
_Sr
Firm as
a rock the soul shall rest That trusts th' Al-might - y hand.
45,
er,
Isaac Watts.
756
Charles Wesley.
757
Charles Wesley.
758
lames Merrick.
759
11-1. There is
o- o
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761
Henry F. Lyte.
760
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249
768
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Lead us in the
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244, 299.
769
PILOT ME.
Anon.
JOHN E. GOULD.
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I am all unrighteousness ;
Vile and full of Sin I am,
Thou art full of truth and grace.
771
M ARTY N ,
7s. D.
normimrs
SIMEON B. MARSH.
Fine.
Hide me, 0 my Say - iour, hide ! Till the storm of life is past ;
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will nev - er, nev - er leave thee, I will nev - er thee for - sake ;
will guide, and save, and keep thee, For my name and mer - cy's sake:
4-
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800, 867.
774
William Williams.
906, 412.
Anon.
775
SHEPHERD.
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WILLIAM
B. BRADBU/Y
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In thy pleasant pastures feed us,For our use thy fold pre - pare.
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2 When night is darkest, and I cannot see, 3 O'er all my daily thoughts and steps preside;
I'll follow thee;
I'Il follow thee ;
Be thou alone my constant Guard and
I know the cheering voice that speaks to me;
Guide ;
I '11 follow thee.
I'll follow thee.
'T ifi Mille to trust the One who knoweth best;
Unworthy of thy watch-care though I be,
I'll follow thee;
fellow thee;
And, trusting thus, I leave to him the rest;
Theft with the blest through all eternity
I'll follow thee.
I'll follow thee.
F. B. Belden.
253
777
LEAD,
KINDLY LIGHT, P. M.
I 1st.
JOHN
2d.
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B. Dnass.
Ti
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re3.
2 I was not ever thus, nor prayed that thou 3 So long thy power hath blest me, sure it still
'C4
Will lead me on
Shouldst lead me on ;
I loved to choose and see my path, but now O'er moor and fen, o'er crag and torrent, till
The night is gone,
Lead thou me on 1
I loved the garish day, and, spite of fears, And with the morn those angel faces smile
Which I have loved long since, and lost
Pride ruled my will. Remember not past
awhile !
years !
Yoh,: H. Newman.
W
778
GUIDE. 7s. D.
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soft - iej, "Wanderer, come! Fol - low me, X'a guide thee home."
D. C.
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W ea - ry souls for
A-
42'
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2 Ever present, truest friend,
Ever near thine aid to lend,
Leave us not to doubt and fear,
Groping on in darkness drear ;
When the storms are raging sore,
Hearts grow faint, and hopes give o'er,
Whisper softly, " Wanderer come !
Follow me, I'll guide thee home!"
M. M. Wells.
779
1. 0,
flock of
life and
THOMAS HASTINGS.
2 0, tell me the place where the flock are 5 A voice from the shepherd now bids me
return
at rest,
By the way where the footprints are
Where the noontide will find them relying ;
posing ;
The tempest now rages, my soul is dis- No longer to wander, no longer to mourn ;
And homeward my spirit is flying
tressed,
Thomas Hastings.
And the pathway of peace I am losing.
780
3 And why should I stray with the flocks 1 THE Lord is my Shepherd, he makes me
of thy foes,
repose
In the desert where now they are rovWhere the pastures in beauty are
ing ;
growing ;
Where hunger and thirst, where conten- He leads me afar from the world and its
tions and woes,
woes,
Where fierce conflicts their ruin are
Where in peace the still waters are
proving?
flowing.
t Ah, when shall my woes and my wander- 2 He strengthens my spirit, he shows me
ing cease,
the path
And the follies that fill me with weepWhere the arms of his love shall enfold
ing?
me;
0 Shepherd of Israel, restore me that
And when I walk through the dark valpeace
ley of death,
c Thou dolt give to the flock thou art
His rod and his staff will uphold me
keeping
Knox.
255
781
GOSHEN. 11S.
I
1. How firm
a foun-da - tion,
GERMAN.
D. S.Who ?GIL
- to
the
k.'4,1
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782
783, 612.
783, 612.
2 "Fear not, I am with thee; 0 be not dis- 1 Tnoman faint, yet pursuing, we go on our
mayed;
way;
For I am thy God, and will still give thee
The Lord is our Leader, his word is our
aid
stay;
I '11 strengthen thee, help thee, and cause
Though suffering, and sorrow, and trials be
thee to stand,
near,
Upheld by my rightepus, omnipotent hand
The Lord is our Refuge, and whom can
we fear ?
3 " Whenthrough the deep waters I call thee
2 He raiseth the fallen, he cheereth the faint ;
to go,
The weak, and oppressed, he will hear their
The rivers of sorrow shall not overflow;
For I will be with thee, thy troubles to
complaint ;
The way may be weary, and thorny the road,
bless,
And sanctify to thee thy deepest distress.
But how can we falter?our help is in God!
4 " When through fiery trials thy pathway 3 And to his green pastures our footsteps he
leads,
shall lie,
His flock in the desert how kindly he feeds! '
My grace all-sufficient shall be thy supThe lambs in his bosom he tenderly bears,
ply ;
And brings back the wanderers all safe
The flame shall not hurt thee; I only defrom the snares.
sign
Thy dross to consume, and thy gold to re4 Though clouds may surround us, our God
fine.
is our light ;
5 "The soul that on Jesus loth lean for repose,
Though storms rage around us, our God is
I will not, I will not, desert to his foes ;
our might;
So, faint yet pursuing, still onward we come :
That soul, though all hell should endeavor
The Lord is our Leader, and heaven is our
to shake,
home!
I'll neverno neverno never forsake."
George
AMMO.
Keith.
256
783
JOHN READTNG.
1. The Lord is my Shepherd, no want shall I know; I feed in green pastures, safe.
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4wandering, redeems when oppressed, Restores me when wandering, redeems when oppressed.
781, 255,
781, 511.
2 Through the valley and shadow of death
1 THE Lord is our Shepherd, our Guardian
though I stray,
and Guide ;
Since thou art my Guardian, no evil I
Whatever we want he will kindly profear ;
vide :
Thy rod shall defend me, thy staff' be my
To the sheep of his pasture his mercies
abound ;
Nharm can befall, with my Comforter
His care and protection his flock will surnear.
round.
3 In the midst of affliction my table is
spread ,
2 The Lord is our Shepherd; what then
With blessings unmeasured my cup
shall we fear?
runneth o'er;
What evil can trouble us while he is near?
With perfume and oil thou anointest my Not if we are summoned to walk through
head ;
the vale
0, what shall I ask of thy providence Of the shadow of death, shall our hearts
more ?
ever fail.
4 Let goodness and mercy, my bountiful
3 The Lord is become our salvation and
God,
Still follow my steps till I meet thee
song
above ;
His blessings have followed us all oullife
I seekby the path which my forefathers
long I
His name will we praise while we have
trod,
any breath,
Through the land of their sojournthy
kingdom of love.
Be cheerful in life, or be happy in death.
Alum.
lames Montgomery.
I7
267
785
H. M.
TILFORD,
1. Je - sus
at thy command I launch in-to the deep ; And leave my native land, Where
4- 4+
4-- -I- -60.
IP
L. A. LOGAN.
sin lulls all a-sleep ; For thee I would the world resign, And sail to heaven with thee and thine.
/IN
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t:
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258
787
HARTEL,
L. M.
LOWELL MASON.
.- ----
Has wait - ed long, is wait -ing still, You treat no oth - er friend so
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824, 431, 316.
790
HARMONY *CHANT.
dpe
L. M.
WILLIAM B. BRADBURY.
1. Be - hold th' expect -ed time draw near, The shades disperse, the dawn ap - pear ! 13e - hold the wil
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ti
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4 Lift up your head, rejoice and sing;
Look up 1 by faith behold your King.
He soon is coming, heed his call ;
Look up and make your God your all.
Mrs. Voke.
5 He' 11 come, all troubles here to end ;
624, 136, 212,
He' 11 come, a never-failing friend ;
1 How long we've been the heirs of grace !
He' 11 come to take his children home ;
How long desired a crown to win
Look up ! and pray," Lord, quickly come."
Mrs. Rebekah Smith.
But still we have not reached the place
Where we can say we're free from sin.
L. N.
[Tune, Happy Day, No. 435.]
1 0 HAPPY day ! that bursts the tomb,
2 We patient pray, and gladly sing,
And sets the joyful prisoners free;
" Thy perfect will, 0 Lord, be done!"
That lifts the saints from death and gloom
Our Captain will the victory bring
To life and immortality.
Which he for us has fairly won.
Caoaus.
3 Our works as filthy rags appear,
Happy day ! happy day !
Except as humbly wrought in thee :
For thee we'll wait and watch and pray ;
Jesus, thy righteousness 't is clear
We bid thy hours no more delay ;
Our righteousness at last must be.
O chase the shades of night away.
S. a Fames.
Happy day I happy day !
301. 314, 014.
For thee we' 11 wait and watch and pray.
pilgrim,
cease
that
mournful
sigh
:
1 LONE
2
0
happy
day ! when earth so bright,
Look up I redemption draweth nigh.
In Eden robes shall bloom again;
Have loved ones gone? does earth look
Her beauty no decay shall blight,
drear ?
Nor death e'er tread her wide domain
Look up ! shed not that bitter tear.
2 What though the heart is saddened now, 3 0 happy day ! when far around,
Through all this universal frame,
And shadows gather on thy brow,
One glorious anthem shall resound
And grief the bosom heaveth still ?
Of blessing to Jehovah's name.
Look up I submit to Heaven's own will.
4 0 happy day ! that knows no night ;
3 Do trials unexpected rise?
No sorrow with thy joy shall blend;
Look up ! and view the glorious prize ;
No clouds shall e'er obscure thy light ;
Let not life's sorrows press you down ;
Thy scenes of glory ne'er shall end.
Look up ! prepare to take the crown.
2 Events with prophecies conspire
To raise our faith, our zeal to fire ;
The ripening fields, already white,
Present a harvest to the sight.
791
793
792
U. Smith.
260
794
Lowau. MASON.
ZERAI-1. C. M.
raise your voi-ces high; 1-wake, and praise that sovereign love
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4. 4-
796
1---I-
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261
798
C HOPIN. C. M.
ISAAC B. WOODBURY.
1-1
: 1
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1. The glo-ries of that heavenly land I've ofttinies felt
be- fore; But what I
4- 4. 44- I-76i
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feel is just a taste, And makesme long for more, Andmakes me long for more.
4E-61- - 4111
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Anon.
799
800
Anon.
801
ABRIDGE. C. M.
a 1--44
4445, _e_f
a-
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.61
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Thomas Hastings.
802
803
d
724, 995, 204.
804
Anon.
Anon,
263
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805
LAND OF REST, C. M.
1st.
I 2d.
well be
gathered home.
4.
We'll work
We'll wortkill
4F 4F
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808
,
PERSEVERANCE. C.
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bide the storm, And angry water's foam, An bring the captives that she bore Unto her haven home.
erN
4-
989, 486.
989; 486.
I Leslie.
AMOIS.
265
810
EL KADER. S. M
4
1. Ye serf- ants of
of - lice wait;
Ob - eery - ant of
11111---47
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And watchful at, hie gate; Ob -eery - ant of his heavenly word, And watch - ful
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Ob sere - ant
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his heavenly word, And watchful at his gate.
41sI
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812
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whom we adore!
To bless our earth again,
Assume thine own almighty power,
And o'er the nations reign.
1 "0 THOU
Philip Doddridge.
811
Charles Wesley.
813
Horatius Bomar.
266
Breviary.
814
LEIGHTON, S. M.
HENERY W. GREATORICX.
t:
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IN expectation sweet,
We'll wait, and sing, and pray,
Till Christ's triumphal car we meet,
Horatfus Bursar.
And see an endless day.
668, 810, 288.
815
2 He comes 1 The conqueror comes !
I THE Church has waited long
Death falls beneath his sword ;
Her absent Lord to see;
The joyful prisoners burst the tombs,
And still in loneliness she waits,
And rise to meet their Lord.
A friendless stranger she.
3
The
trumpet sounds, Awake I
2 How long, 0 Lord our God,
The saints the call obey ;
Holy and true and good,
Their joyful upward flight they take
Wilt thou not judge thy suffering Church,
To realms of endless day.
Her sighs and tears and blood?
4 Thrice happy morn for those
3 Saint after saint on earth,
Who love the ways of peace;
Has lived and loved and died ;
No night of sorrow e'er shall close
And as they left us, one by one,
Or shade their perfect bliss.
We laid them side by side.
1
Anon.
267
817
BONAR. S. M.
1. A
LOWELL MASON.
D.
1- R
my Lord, pre-pare My
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126, 899.
11,111
125, 899.
Horatius Banar.
268
819
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HENRY CARRY.
T9.
1. Break, break, e - ter - nal day, Bid dark- ness flee away; Pour on our sight, Light from the
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world of joy, Bliss pure without alloy; Then ne'er shall gloom annoy; All shall be bright.
r-r-r
3 Come, come, thou conquering One,
Reign thou upon thy throne,
In glory bright;
Then shall the ransomed raise,
Unceasing songs of praise,
Throughout eternal days,
In realms of light.
Arran.
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Edward H. Bickersteth.
828
WATCHMAN.
7s,
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.
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Tray- eler, o'er you mountain's bight (omit)
so.. tor.
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D. 8. The awashine of thy ylo-ry
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835
857, 475.
Anon.
834
867, 246.
274
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j 0 when shall I see Je - sus, Ind in hiskingdom dwell I Par - take its rest e - ter - nal, In songs taimnphantswell ?
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3 Cease, my soul, 0 cease to mourn I
Press onward to the prize ;
Soon thy. Saviour will return
To take thee to the skies
There is everlasting peace,
Rest,' enduring rest in heaven ;
There will sorrow ever cease,
And crowns of joy be given.
Robert Seagrove.
vt y
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1. Ye whorose to meet the Lord, Ventured on his faithful word, Faint not now, for your reward Will be quickly given.
4.4.. I
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Faint not, always watch and pray; Jews will no more delay; &run now 'tin dawn day ; Day-star beams from heaven.
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Charles Wesley.
842
DAWNING,
8S & 7S.
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WILLIAM B. BRADBURY.
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132, 844, 503.
843
Anon.
278
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Dark the des - ert paths, and drear- y; Griev-ous tri - als have they borne.
1-*
D. C. Un - ion, faith, and love, a - bound-ing, Bid the lit - tle flock re - joice.
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1. Pilgrim, on 1 the day in dawning; Strike your tents, and homeward haste: Sleep not while the Mash of
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Charles Wesley.
851
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12d.
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Lift your heads, the day is break-ing, Soon the morn -ing
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\ Chorus.
earth's long night, Be - fore the Lord's appearing. Then trim your lamps my brethren dear,
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844, 132.
Anon.
857, 132.
855
1 Liu your heads, ye MOAB of Jesus,
Charles Wesley.
856
, 844, 857.
857
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2 Has thy night been long and mournful ? 4 With that " blessed hope " before us,
Let no harp remain unstrung ;
Have thy friends unfaithful proved ?
Let the mighty advent chorus
Have thy foes been proud and scornful ?
Onward roll,from tongue to tongue ;
By thy sighs and tears unmoved ?
Christ is coming!
Cease thy mourning ;
Come, Lord Jesus, quickly come !
Zion still is well beloved.
e el Yoh* R. Maede. titi33
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3 God, thy God, will now restore thee ;
859 - !"
844. 3 ji VklqUe lt5
He himself appears thy Friend ;
1 Lo an an el lou proclaiming,
All thy foes shall flee before thee;
Brings 1 e gospel of good cheer ;
Here their boasts and triumphs end:
Every kindred, tongue, and people,
Great deliverance
Fear the Lord, soon to appear I
Zion's King will surely send.
Proclamation
77terexas Kelly.
Of the hour of Judgment near.
772, 468.
2 Lo ! another angel follows,
1 CHRIST is coming ! let creation
With another solemn cry ;
Bid her groans and travails cease ;
" Babylon the great is fallen !"
Let the glorious proclamation
Peals like thunder through the sky :
Hope restore and faith increase ;
" Let my people
Christ is coming I
Now from all her errors fly."
Come, thou blessed Prince of peace I
3 Yet, a third and solemn message
2 Earth can now but tell the story
doom proclaims ;
Now
Of thy bitter cross and pain;
All who worship beast or image
She shall yet behold thy glory
Soon shall feel the avenging flames :
When thou comest back to reign ;
Grace no longer
Christ is coming !
Shelters their unworthy names.
Let each heart repeat the strain.
4 Here are they who now are waiting,
3 Long thy exiles have been pining,
And have patience to endure ;
Far from rest, and home, and thee ;
While
the dragon's hosts are raging,
But, in heavenly vesture shining,
These confide in God, secure:
Soon they shall thy glory see;
Faith of Jesus
Christ is coming
858
860
BAVARIA.
Bs
&
7s. 61.
GERMAN.
Fine.
V.
1. Yes, we trust the day is break-ing; Joy - ful times are near at hand :
D. C.When he comes his lost ones seek - ing, Darkness flees at his com-mand.
$
Li
844, 772.
2 Let us hail the joyful season,
Let us hail the rising ray;
When the Lord appears, there 's reason
To expect a glorious day ;
At the brightness of his coming
Gloom and darkness flee away.
3 While the foe becomes more daring,
While he enters like a flood,
God the Saviour is preparing
Means to spread his light abroad ;
Every tongue and every language
Soon shall hear the truth of God.
861
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The love and the joy and the peace of the blest,
Like the day-star, arise in the soul,
And we taste the first-fruits of the Eden of rest,
And we hasten to enter the goal.
Anon.
862
MORNING LIGHT,
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2 Tossed on time's rude, relentless surges, 1 DAY of redemption! when shall we behold
Calmly composed and dauntless, stand ; Earth overwhelmed with thy splendor unFor lo, beyond those scenes emerges
told ?
The hights th at bound the promised land. Dark is this desert, and weary our road ;
Christian, behold, the land is nearing,
O for the day-spring that cometh from God !
_Where the wild sea-storm's rage is o'er; Deep are earth's shadows, its sorrows and
gloom
Hark, how the heavenly hosts are cheerOft
is
its gladness laid low in the tomb :
ing!
See in what throngs they range the shore. Joy and rejoicing like shadows depart,
Grief and affliction abide in the heart.
2
Many
the sorrows this sad earth has known ;
3 Cheer up, cheer up, the day breaks o'er
Hopes have been withered, and hearts have
thee,
been torn;
Bright as the summer's noon-tide ray ;
Tears have been gushing from fountains
The star-gemmed crowns and realms of
of grief ;
glory
0 for that morning which brings us relief !
Invite thy happy soul away.
Ah, we have tasted of blessings to come ;
Away, away, leave all for glory,
On we have hasted to gain them at home ;
Thy name is graven on the throne ,
There, in the light of eternity's morn,
Thy home is in that world of beauty
Glad sha
ll the saints sing the conquerors'
Where thy Redeemer reigns alone.
song.
Anon.
john F. Rusting.
287
864
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In that promised
416.
..
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Fine.
land of the good and the blest, Where sin can no long-er herblandishmentsspread,
to - None for - ev - er are fled
k
511, 612.
865
611, 612.
2 I'm weary of sighing o'er sorrows of earth, 1 0 LIFT up your heads I your redemption
O'er joy's glowing visions that fade at their
draws near!
birth,
Let nothing discourage, or cause you to
O'er pangs for the loved which we cannot
fear;
assuage,
Our Saviour is faithful, his promise is sure
O'er blightings of youth and the weakness To all who bear trials, hold fast, and
of age.
endure.
3 I'm weary of hoping, where hope is un- 2 Well may you have courage, your cause is
true,
the Lord's,
As fair but as fleeting as bright morning Attested by signs, and with. Scripture
dew ;
accords;
I long for that land whose blest promise And though all the powers of the dragon
alone
assail,
Is changeless, and sure as eternity's throne. The truth, being mighty, will surely prevail.
4 I'm weary of loving what passes away; 3 Hold fast that rich treasure, nor e'er lay
The sweetest and dearest, alas I may not
it down;
stay :
Endure to the end and let none take thy
I long for that land where these partings
Crown;
are o'er,
The spirits of darkness will seek to devour,
And death and the tomb can divide us no But Jesus and angels excel them in power.
more 1
4 Rich promise to all who shall now overcome !
5 0 Jesus, my Saviour, when shall I behold
That morning long promised by prophets To be a firm pillar in God's sacred dome,
Inscribed with his name, and the Son of
of old,
his love,
When sin's night of sorrow forever is past,
And death's silent captives are ransomed And that of the city which comes from
above.
at last?
12. F. Cottrell.
Anon.
288
866
LOWELL MASON.
-dr
1. Heir of the kingdom, 0 why dost thou slumber? Why art thou sleeping so near thy blest home?
ft__
Wake thee, arouse thee, and gird on thine armor, Speed, for the moments are bur - ry ing on.
LAN
#0,
, 0-
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dolsis
1004, 714.
2 Heir of the kingdom, say, why dost thou 4 Stay not, 0 stay not for earth's vain allurements !
linger ?
See how its glory is passing away ;
How caust thou tarry in sight of the prize ?
Break
the strong fetters the foe hath bound
Up, and adorn thee, the Saviour is coming ;
o'er thee ;
Haste to receive him descending the skies.
Heir of the kingdom, turn, turn thee away.
3 Earth's mighty nations, in strife and com5 Keep the eye single, the head upward Lifted;
motion,
Watch for the glory of earth's coming King;
Tremble with terror, and sink in dismay ;
Lo I o'er the mountain-tops light is now
Listen, 't is naught but the chariot's loud
breaking ;
rumbling ;
Heirs
of the kingdom, rejoice ye and sing.
Heir of the kingdom, no longer delay.
Anent.
867
LITTLE FLOCK.
F. E. BELDEN.
1. Fear not, little flock, 'tis your Father's good pleasure To give you the glorious kingdom above
A- A-
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To grant you the precious and e - ter-nal treasure Of life ev - er-lasting,a gift of his love.
a'OE
971, 425.
The saints are the heirs to the kingdom that's
2 No more shall ye suffer for Christ, tribulation,
proffered,
No more shall ye rudely be scattered and
The kingdom of righteousness, kingdom
torn .
of rest.
Your trials and sorrows, your fears and temptations,
4
Then
fear not, ye flock, for your Shepherd,
Will shortly be over; no more shall ye
returning,
mourn.
Shall gather his sheep in his heavenly fold;
3 Earth has not the bliss Which in heaven is
Shall lead you in pastures for which ye are
offered,yearning,
And knows not the joy's that await all the
And shelter you safe in the city of gold.
F. E. Belden.
blest;
289
19
868
CANAAN. C. M.
D.
THEODORE E. PERKINS.
1
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Hope of our hearts, 0 Lord, appear, Thou glorious Star of day ! Shine forth, and chase the
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dreary night, With all our tears, a - way. No resting-place we seek on earth, No
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--love - 11-ness we see; Our eye is on the royal crown, Pre -pared for us and thee.
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808, 989.
Edward Denny.
869
486, 686.
1 SOON will the heavenly Bridegroom come;
Anon.
870
KING OF GLORY, P, M.
-.11
A. CRITIMELD, &RR.V
1. There is a King of glo - ry, Ere longon earth to rise, Sung in prophetic sto-q, Descending from the skies;
-or
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The Babe of Bethlehem, 't is he ; ft is the man of Calvary,--Not crowned with thorns, and gory,But crowned with glory
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4 0, what is tribulation,
2 He cometh, cometh speedy,
And all the ills I bear,
To save his suffering saints,
Compared with this salvation,
Saints groaning, waiting, ready,
And all the glory there ?
And endeth their complaints :
Behold a city fair and high,
With joy they meet him in the air
Bright capital of earth and sky,
And shout the swelling triumph there ;
The joy of all creation,
No longer poor and needy,
And filled with glory now I
But crowned with glory now !
The armies of his grace,
Not one's reviled to-day !
Triumphant reach the place :
None stumble in the way
' T is glory, everlasting glory, now 1
All crowned with everlasting glory now.
5 There every sight that pleases,
3 0 tears, and sin, and sighing,
There every sound that cheers,
Now et your prisoner go,
There sweet, immortal breezes,
Discharged from pain and dying
Inspire the balmy years ;
And from a world of woe ;
There all the just join in a band,
I go to Christ, he comes to me,
From every age, from every land,
We meet in bright eternity,
While o'er them reigns King Jesus,
On clouds he cometh
With crowns of glory now 1
On clouds of glory now I
The people of his grace,
Victorious in his wars,
Have reached the heavenly place :
Full many a palm he bears,
' T is glory, eVerlasting glory, now!
And crowns of everlasting glory now I
291
871
CHARIOT, 12s.
I
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1. Glad tidings ! glad tid-ings ! the king-dom is near, And our glo-noun De - liv-erer will soon, soon ap-pear
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In the clouds of bright glo - ry to earth he will come, And the an - gels will bear as to hey - en, oar home.
872
1.
Anon.
EXPECTATION. P, M.
P-1 P
ARRANGED.
Chorus.
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Je - sus soon is corn - ing ; This is my song;Cheers the heart when joys de - part, Ind foes are press-ing strong.
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I 411.
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2 Prophets have spoken, their words are ful- 3 Though I should tarry, 0 be not dismayed;
filled;
Have you faith ?
Have you faith ?
The Judgment is corning o'er all I've said;
My word is established, your anguish is
Have you faith ?
stilled ;
The doubt to the bondage, the faith to the
Have you faith ?
free,
The plan of salvation faith's eye will see
To live forever and reign with me ;
And live forever and reign with me ;
Only have faith
Anon.
Only have faith I
874
CHARDON. C. P. M.
the lit - tie flock Who safe be-neath their guardian Rock
"
4 111- -11Fr
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When war's and ts-mult's waves run high,
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897, 658.
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Charles Wesley.
293
875
SESSIONS,
L M.
L. 0. EMERSON.
417
Sing to his name in loft - y strains,
14). 4- f
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Let all the saints in songs rejoice, And in his praise
877 41
7" 1 311
876
878
294
john M. Neale.
I: 04
SECOND ADVENTEXECUTIVE JUDGMENT.
879
WARRINGTON.
L. M.
HARRISON.
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The sal
sal - u - to - tion from the heart.
881
19
880
Anon.
882
Anon.
295
883
ALL SAINTS, 1, M,
WILLIAM KNAPP.
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our hope ! he'll soon ap-pear, The last loud trump- et speaks him near;
474 io
I.I I
-9.
a *I,- p
I
Hail him, all saints, frompole to poleHow wel - come to
"9.
885
Mary A. Steward.
886
GEORGE F. HANnTiL.
ANTIOCH. C1 M.
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re-ceire her King; Let or - ery heart pre-pare kin room,
1. Joy to themorl the Lord will come I Let earth 4a.
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He comes to make his blessings flow
Far as the curse is found.
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Nor thorns infest the ground ;
4111 \ 3 6%;, Isaac Watt*.
887
LISBON. S. M.
,J
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1. Ind willtheAudgedescend I Ind mot the dead a-rise I bid not a single soal escape His all-discerning eyes ?
o0".0
10116, 89, 403,
Benjamin Beddoms.
297
if
yr 1,
Vi
MEAR. C. M.
889
AARON WILLIAMS.
1. That aw - ful day will sure - ly come, Th' ap-point - ed hour makes haste,
When
the
1
sol - emn test.
Anon.
891
892
-3
Anon.
fa
LI
893
GRANDEUR. C. M.
ENGLISH.
'61'l'a4 s
7V*
1. Aday of aw - ful grand-eur dawns, And lo 1 the Judge ap -pears; Ye
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heavens, re-tire before his face; Andsink, ye darkened stars, And sink, ye darkened stars.
.
trs
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895
S. Isadore Miner.
Doddridge
299
wv-n-
"
897
C. P. M.
ARIEL.
LOWELL MASON.
1. When thou, my right- eous Judge, shalt come, To call thy ransomed peo-ple home,
04
Shall I among them stand ? Shall such a worthless worm as I, Who sometimes am ail
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300
899
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D. S.
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His saints may al - so be. Then lift the drooping head, Look up, rejoice and sing;
Sal - va - Lion's glorious King!
?ft.
512,125,
900
ADVENT.
&
6s.
P.
EDWIN BARNES.
-5-
1. Jesus, faithful to his word, Shall with a shoutdescond ; All hearen's hosttheir glorious Lord Shall joyful-ly at-tend.
-os1-4114.
441t.
Charles Wesley
901
ArviBoy, 7s. D.
LOWELL MASON.
Fin
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Horatius Bonar.
903
i
NEANDER.
jOACHIM NEANDER.
ill.
-ill.
I
Day of Judg-merit, day of won-ders! Hark! the trum- pet's aw - ful sound,
Loud - er than a thou - sand thun-ders, Shakesthe vast cre - a- tion round!
10
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How the sum-mons, How the summons Will the sin - ner's heart confound!
illill-11P.
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906, 772.
904
john Newton.
7s.
HENDON,
C. H. A.
MALAN.
Ap
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1. Hark! that shout of rapt-ure high, Burstingforthfrom yonder cloud; Je- sus comes, and,
.66
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42- A- 42. 420
91.
I
through the sky,
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An -gels tell their joy a - loud, An -gels tell their joy a -loud.
l
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Thomas Kelly
303
905
THOMAS HASTOMS.
Lol He comes, with clouds de - scend-ing, Once for fa -vored sinners slain ;
1 Countless an-gels, him at - tend - ing, Swell the tri-umph of his train : f Hal A- AP-
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1. The char - lot ! the char - lot ! its wheels roll in ire, As the Lord com-eth down in the pomp of his ire;
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2 The glory the glory around him are 2 The trumpet long sounding, with notes
poured
loud and shrill,
Mighty hosts of the angels that wait on
The dead will awaken in valley and hill.
the Lord ;
The touch of the Masterwe all soon shall
And the glorified saints and the martyrs
feel;
are there,
He '11 make us immortal, while glad anWho in triumph their palm-wreaths of
thems, peal.
victory'wear.
3 The Judgment 1 the Judgment I the 3 Away toward the city,the city of gold,
thrones are all set,
We '11 mount with the Master, in numWhere the Lamb and the angels and eldbers untold.
ers are met ;
He '11 deck every forehead with coronet
There all flesh- is at once in the sight of
bright,
the Lord,
He '11 robe each believer in garments of
And the doom of eternity hangs on his
white.
word.
4 0 mercy 1 0 mercy 1 look down from 4 Through heaven's high portals we '11 enter
above,
at last,
Great Creator, on us thy sad children, with
With shouts of rejoicing, our sorrows all.
love ;
past.
When beneath to their darkness the wicked
Along the bright river,the river of life,
are driven,
We '11 wander together, our souls free from
May we find a reward and a mansion in
strife.
heaven.
Henry H. Milman.
5 With harps and with voices we '11 join in
[Tune, Rest in Heaven, No, 512.]
Ha.
the song
THE Saviour is coming, 0 children of light !
Of Moses, the faithful, and Jesus, the
With hosts of the angels, the angels of
strong,
might.
Then shout, 0 ye Children, ye children of
Adown the bright azure, with banners of
light,
flame,
The Saviour is coming : he's almost in
He '11 come soon in triumph his loved ones
sight 1
to claim.
W. H. Litt:4'05os.
909
20
805
910
JUDGMENT. P. M.
irsminili
wommemommin
nu
JOSEYH KLUG.
'"211"11
is non
Great God, what do I see and hear I The end of things cre - a - ted ! The trumpet sounds ; the
1 The Judge of man I see ap - pear On clouds of glory seat - ed :
graves re - store The dead which they contained before; Prepare, my soul, to meet him.
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8s & 7s. D.
306
912
PELDON. H. M.
MUM IMINIIIIWN
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glorious it; When salute with joyful songs And lifted eyes shallm,
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" IA, this is he, our glorious Lord, He comes according to his word, He comes at- cord-'ng to his word."
22-4.
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252, 187.
4 From sin, and death, and hell,
2 He comes to set us free
We evermore are free,
From every galling chain,
With Christ henceforth to dwell,
In glorious liberty,
And all his glory see.
In endless life to reign.
Lo, this is he, our glorious Lord,
Lo, this is he, our glorious Lord,
He comes according to his word.
He comes according to his word.
5 The Saviour, promised long,
3 To David's glorious Son,
Appears, on earth to reign;
The glad hosanna raise,
Awake the swelling song,
His blissful reign begun,
Loud peal the lofty strain,
Shall last through endless days.
Lo, this is he, our glorious Lord,
Lo, this is he, our glorious Lord,
He comes accordin to his w rd.
He comes according to his word.
DECISIVE DAY. P. M.
:"
913
5" 6
It
Fine.
day is
doom, is
r
D C.
at hand; The day when Christ will come, To call his chil - dren home,
at hand.
4-
2 Those who made his crown of thorns will be 3 Where will the sinner hide in that day, in
914
alriNP
411////
WOODWORTH.
M110..51=110.11X .///1/7/
JI.:AMMellillIN
4- NE.
e r
L. M.
WILLIAM B. BRADBURY.
: is d.:8
tl
When death in -filets his fa - tal wound, When tender friends and kin - dred die.
#
916
918, 431.
926, 923.
2 Yet not one anxious, murmuring thought 1 BLESSED are they henceforth that die
Should with our mourning passions
Reclining on the Saviour's breast ;
blend,
They cease from every care and sigh,
Nor would our bleeding hearts forget
From all their labors they have rest.
The almighty, ever-living Friend.
2 No more they meet with cruel foes,
3 Beneath a numerous train of ills
No more with anxious care oppressed :
Our feeble flesh and heart may fail ;
They warred the conflict till life's close ;
Yet shall our hope in thee, our God,
Their toil is o'er, they sweetly rest.
O'er every gloomy fear prevail.
3 The living saints have yet to meet
4 Our Father, God to thee we look,
And brave the tempter's utmost ire ;
Our Rock, our Portion, and our Friend;
The grave will be a blest retreat
And on thy covenant love and truth,
While earth is whelmed in troubles dire.
Our sinking souls shall still depend.
Anon. 4 Thy righteous will be done, 0 God !
To meet the foe and overcome,
927, 924.
915
Or lay me down beneath the sod
1 How sweet the hour of closing day,
To rest till thou shalt call me home.
When all is peaceful and serene,
R. F. Cottrell.
And the broad sun's retiring ray
927,
918.
917
Sheds mellow luster o'er the scene !
1 1.3NvAIL thy bosom, faithful tomb;
2 Such is the Christian's parting hour ;
Take this new treasure to thy trust
So peacefully he sinks to rest
And give these sacred relics room
When faith, endued from Heaven with
To slumber in the quiet dust.
power,
Sustains and cheers his languid breast. 2 Nor pain, nor grief, nor anxious fear,
Invades thy bounds ; no mortal woes
3 Mark but that radiance of his eye,
Can reach the peaceful sleeper here,
That smile upon his wasted cheek ;
While angels watch the soft repose.
They tell us of his hope on high
In language that no tongue can speak. 3 So Jesus slept ; God's dying Son
4 Who would not wish to die like those
Passed through the grave, and blessed
Whom God's own Spirit deigns to bless?
the bed :
To sink into that soft repose,
Rest here, blest saint, till from his throne
Then wake to perfect happiness?
The morning break, and pierce the shade.
William Bathurst
Isaac Watts.
308
918
RUSSELL,
1, M.
EDWIN
In IMII
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923, 924.
920
924, 927.
1 THE morning flowers display their sweets, 2 He lived, his Saviour to adore,
And meekly all his sufferings bore :
And gay their silken leaves unfold,
He loved, and all resigned to God;
As careless of the noontide heats,
Nor murmured at his chastening rod.
As fearless of the evening cold.
3 Does earth attract thee here ? they cried;
2 Nipped by the wind's unkindly blast,
The dying Christian thus replied,
Parched by the sun's directer ray.
While pointing upward to the sky,
The momentary glories waste,
" My treasure is laid up on high."
The short-lived beauties die away.
4 He sleeps in Jesussoon to rise,
3 So blooms the human face divine
When the last trump shall rend the skies;
When youth its pride of beauty shows ;
Then burst the fetters of the tomb,
Fairer than spring the colors shine,
To wake in full, immortal bloom.
And sweeter than the virgin rose.
5 He sleeps in Jesuscease thy grief;
4 Or worn by slowly rolling years,
Let this afford thee sweet relief
Or broke by sickness in a day,
That, freed from death's triumphant reign,
The fading glory disappears,
In heaven he will live again.
The short-lived beauties die away.
44nnie R. Smith.
309
921
OSBORNE. L. M,
EDWIN BARNES.
1. Thus one by one our lovpd ones go, From year to year, from snow to snow;
..q1 j
j.
rn
-dr
The buds of springtime hard-ly bloom Ere win - ter plucks them for the tomb.
11.
I-
914, 923.
r-
12.
IM-41114111
=MEM
922
927, 926.
F. E. Belden.
923
1. I
4-
Anne Steele.
RETREAT L. M.
T
-1--1
THOMAS HASTINGS.
know that my Re - deem - er lives ; He lives, and on the earth shall stand ;
--J
,. ---t-4 -10.-1
4111
4-
,9.
-4 : 4-
III.
NUMMI
r
924, 431.
4...
Anon.
310
924
REST. L. M.
111111
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11M1
Van
MI III
do
4
r rf
431, 930,
927, 914.
Anon.
&wet Mackay.
c4"."......04\ PROTECTION. L. M.
926
H. ABBOTT.
47b
1.
How vain is all beneath the skies 1 How tran - sient ev - ery earth-ly bliss!
t t t
iftm
11P.
That bind us
"Z* 4-to
a world like th
11
929, 932.
David E. Ford.
927
MALVERN. L. M,
LOWELL MASON.
in
ANNE
411W-
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MUNIIIMENE
the grave ?
e._
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is
47. s
thy
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914, 930.
924, 918.
928
1 As the sweet flower that scents the morn,
2-2-
- r
1-H1---ft
c6j
Their powers of thought and sense are gone, A - like un - know - ing and un - known.
t_
4tt I
I
19-1 If?
1
927, 932.
Anon.
930
fir
%MY
F. E. BELDEN..
BARNES. L. M.
IM
11r7111 INIPIIMIPMI
11111-11MIVI1111110( BOWNVE AMC al !MK
UNIMPIIIIIMP VI IMMO/WM
MEOW al
MININ-IIIMINI
JO 11111.,1111111111.
,
1. Gent-ly, dear Sav- lour, now we bring The loved one death has called his own;
--Tosinwirogiumular-as%
NIMEMM IM
4.^1111VIAIN
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MIN IN
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:
our griefs are known.
^9.
4.
931
924, 927.
926, 932.
2 Thy way is best ; and though we weep, 1 THOUGH love may weep with breaking
We would not break this calm repose :
heart,
Thou givest thy beloved sleep,
There comes, 0 Christ, a day of thine I
And thou hest willed these eyes should
There is a morning star must shine,
close.
And all those shadows shall depart.
3 Blest be the grief that closer binds
2 Though faith may droop and tremble here,
Our mourning hearts, 0 Lord, to thee
That day of light shall surely come ;
Blest be the faith,in death that finds
His path will lead him safely home ;
A hope of immortality I
When twilight breaks, the dawn is near.
3 Though hope seem now to hope in vain,
4 Thus dust to dust, and earth to earth,
And Death, seem king of all below,
And ashes cold we lay away
There yet shall come the morning glow,
To wait that glad, immortal birth,
The promised resurrection day.
And wake our slumbers once again.
F. E. Belden.
932
Anon.
FEDERAL STREET. L. M.
1. Like shad-ows glid-ing o'er the plain, Or clouds that roll sue - ces - sive on,
.6,- 9.919.
Man's bus - y gen - er - a - tions pass, And while we gaze, their forms are gone.
4P-
4,
if L
I
41
1/
AM NI
914, 926.
is,:umus
MANN
11E
EMI Mi7iNG761 MUM V
MUM
933
NAOMI. C. M.
41P- 41-
--r-r
-di.
mar-tyrs slain,
724, 937.
Isaac Watts.
934
647, 937.
Anon.
935
943, 147.
936
943, 179.
Anon.
937
CHINA, C. M.
TIMOTHY SWAN.
I yield my bod - y to
31
933, 944.
Isaac Watts.
938
941, 844.
939
724, 847.
1 WHEN
941
LAUREL HILL. C. M.
UNKNOWN.
10-0 _
?"
-FL
.-.
9; 2 a
,n
,
I
We would
942
998, 147.
1rr
thou
art free.
179, 681.
943
F. E. Belden.
LILLIE. C. M.
F. E. BELDEN.
f":
rt
9.
of their names, And soft their sleep - ing bed.
179, 581
Isaac Watts.
944
SPOHR. C. M.
I thought-ful turn
12 4.
,
my eyes,
a - rise.
Frail na - ture trem - bles at the gloom, And anx - ious fears
41A
4-
12-
933, 941.
945
PEACEFUL REST. P. M.
UNKNOWN.
N-----r--IN
-I al
al ,. 1 dN
--ss__.
.4_________.
--*
0-- --a---.
al
li y . I
AP
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ir . V.
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v ''.'
1. There is an hour of peace-ful rest, To mourning wanderers given; There is a joy for
41.. 4- 4- 4- 4- . 4- 4-
9' 4
I 1..
---[
'
4- . 4- 4-
PP
1
.----
id l
--souls distressed, A balm for ev - ei7 wounded breast, 'Tis found a - lone in heaven.
4
4-
6d 0
317
t4
-V\
15 K. 946
I /Au
IMF
"*"." "
2_
-2-
I pi
1
g
1. Rest for
g-
the
for
the
10-11P--11
Fa
I I
-s
g:
Rest for the wea - ry, way-worn feet, Rest from all la - bor now.
+es,.
-R
--e i=
236, 453.
-0--
-r
948
Charles Wesley.
89, 732.
1 0, FOR the death of those
Horatius Bonar.
947
89, 949.
James Montgomery.
949
SILVERTON. S. M.
0 1 blest are
-it-4 4-
1.
5.
EDWIN EATINNo."
will I be;
For
.11L.
to
49.
89, 946,
950
F. E. Belden,
GORTON. S. M.
L. VON BEETHOVEN.
die ?
And must these act - ive limbs of mine Lie mold- ering in the clay?
111
CS:
oft
946,
so.
And every form and every face
Look heavenly and divine?
4 0 Lord, accept the praise
Of these our humble songs,
Till tunes of nobler sound we raise
With our immortal tongues.
Isaac Watts.
319
951
THOUGHT, S. M.
J. B. HERBERT.
P
is
sodr
AP.
70'
us all
at last.
89, 948.
BM 946.
952
1 ONE sweetly solemn thought
R. Blair.
953
Plaebe Cary.
t
Hew
part !
L. S. Hall.
954
UNKNOWN,.:
1. Go to thy rest in peace, And soft be thy re - pose; Thy toils are o'er,
"t
46 4- 4,0
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thy troubles cease, From earthlycares in sweet release, Thine eye-lids gently close,
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MOM .11WWWINI/111
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From earth-ly cares in sweet release, Thine eye lids gently close, gent - ly close.
;"
o t
1.
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i A el
Anon.
FAREWW P. M.
95
1114
awrimmewminmewill t
=/.
UNKNOWN.
: imams
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1. Pare-well! we meet no more Oa This side heaven; The part-iig scene is o'er, The
4 4
4
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mai
Wiltelnernory lives,
From iirctkntln that sink so deep
NO earthly hand relieves.
821
Anon.
956
MP Mil
limpumensmoson
IIMINUMMINI IA ERE 11111.01111.111111VAIMINI
AVOW
Al
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mn
RICHARD REDHEAD.
I. feta to earth and drat to dust, Lord, we own the eon-tenso jilt, Bead and tongue, and band and heart,
o-
41-
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'10*
All in goilthatebornerteir part: ilighteona is the nom - mon doom,-111 must mould-er in the tomb.
957
Anon.
P. M.
REQUIEM.
F. E. BELDEN.
PAKVIIMINOIMMI SP
III4
1. Friend after friend departs: Who hath not lost &friend? There is no un - ion here
I
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41.
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of hearts
That finds not here an end : Were this frail world our only rest, Living or dying,none were blest.
-0P- 154 .
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ERMAN
IIIIMIERNAMIkei =NMI SAMMimiR ADAMS
RENINIINIARE WAN
see
Neter Montgomery.
958
F. E. BeCiatcrt.
I-
g.:
Je - sus smoothed her
pil - low, 0
959
-I. 10
.Annie R. Smith.
IsAwc B. WOODBURY.
1. Je-sus, while our hearts are bleed-leg, O'er the spoils that death has won,
p
,Apo Namur
0,
1Ce'111
1111111WIMIIIIMINI
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17,c2
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ma ____0_____CLA31
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960
MOUNT VERNON.
8s & 7s.
1.
4-
.4
1--R
LOWEMAVIASOM
If
4-
961
162, 958.
162, 1958,
Mrs. Small.
S. F. Smith.
962
4F
SLEEP, 8s &
7s.
Gao. E. LEE.
-aI-Thus
to thoughtless mor. - tals call - ing, In a sad and sol - emn sound;
t
eT,
9:0T;(7. r
2 " Youth on length of ,clays presuming,
Who the paths of pleasure tread,
View us, late in beauty blooming,
Numbered now among the dead.
Horne.
963
RESURRECTION.
8s & 7s. D.
.1 ...
..1. wt..
,.
4 01 --c 0-4
.
77
Wmay sleep, but not forever, There will be a glorious dawn;We shall meet to part, no, never,
4- 4- ,t9. t9.
4. 4- 1.9. I*
4- -I-- - -- 42,14_211P________ p +- 4-- - -
1.
S. C. HANCOCIC.
2?
i I
17 2i-t
ce 1 r ;
1. , r
1 ?:
i.
t. _ 0 a s 1
On the res-urreetion morn. From the deepest caves of o - cean, From the desert and the plain,
e
9.v2 9
I
.
I
Refrain.
iwJ
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11111:01111111: 40 INIMMINININII
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Off ANIMMIMI
From t e valley and the mountain, Countless throngs shall rise again. We may sleep,but not forever,
41k
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19. 19.
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There will be a glorious dawn ; We shall meet to part,no,nev-er,
101110=
CI
II
NME NOMINEMMIXAMWIWAI
n5
965
,
6s & 5s;
REPOSE,
D.
EDWIN
Blame*
MMW111161111116111111
6111.
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374166116111146-111
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1. Dust, receive thy kindred Ilarth take now thine own ! To the this trust is ren derell ; In thee this seed is sown.
tt 111 4
7Val
4 :-:=re l arir
I r
am=
Cd
el
40,1 17 I
IjO
.E;
-Ky - er-faith- fal tomb ! Keep it all an - rifled, Till the
an - ter come.
Horatias Bossar.
aco-rr.
966
C. H. M.
L.
MARSHALL.
.66
1.
ik
1111111,
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Death comes, and, like a win - try day, It cuts the love - ly flower a- way.
F.1
1
-1s
Yaw Taylor.
967
HOPE.
C. if. M.
UNKNOWN.
1. Dark is the hour when death pretaih, Ind tri-umphs o'er the just,--I
-66
se
11V
a
V
MIN /V <4101
-4 P.:
Ind sot - ems is the pall, the bier, That bears them from our prey- once here.
40..41.. 40-
10. AP.
968
& es.
Agog.
969
9s.
IMINIaMilni
IMMIPNIMIN=MINIIMIIIIMMIMINNIEN 111111111
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1
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1. Friend and companion, dear to each heart; Tears naught a- vat!. us, now we must part. g
1- 4.
41.
1 0
.
111.2
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Dea 's hand has plucked thee, pil-lowed thy head, Low - ly and life-less, fad - ed and dead.
?I
4I
2 Now bending o'er thee, sadly we weep;
4 A h, we must leave thee, silent in death ;
While o'er our gladness lone shadows creep.
Fond hopes have vanishedflown with
Dark, chilling shadows, bringing a gloom,
thy breath.
Telling of dear ones gone to the tomb.
Joy turns to sadness, life seems but pain ;
0, shall we ever meet thee again ?
3 Guarding thy slumbers, cypress shall wave, 5 Yes, we shall meet thee on heaven's shore,
Mournful and silent, over thy grave.
Where death and partings come nevermore :
Angels their vigils watchful shall keep,
There, will our Saviour dry every tear ;
Waiting thy blissful waking from sleep.
Sorrowful mourner, be of good cheer.
F. E. Belden.
970
P. M.
D. S.
111111r111,41
1. Sweet
be thy rest, And peace - flit thy sleeping; God's way is hest, Then art
.e2.
4242
-
HAKES.
...11
L
m--
sleep Where ills ne'er molest thee ! Why should we weep ? For hear - en bath blessed thee : Sweet be thy rest.
41- -e0:1110
EINEM
1601115.711/11, Mr MI mss
328
971
IIMIIIM.M1111,111W1116114111
WIEN
Mint ISSION_SISIIIIIISIMOIM
AMR
JOHN CLARKS.
1. Then art gone to the grave, bet we will not de - plore thee, Though nor -row and dark-ness enI
\
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The Sav - iour has passed through its por - tall be - fore thee, The
MUSK
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lamp of Ida
ii
iss.
gloom, The lamp of his tore/TNIs thy guide through the gloom.
hrough t151
'"A I
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MUMS' MI
2 Thou art gone to the grave; we no 2 Softly within that peaceful resting-place
We lay their wearied limbs, and bid
longer behold thee,
the clay
Nor tread the rough path of the world by
Press lightly on them till the night be
thy side ;
past,
The wide arms of mercy were spread to
And the far east give note of coming day.
infold thee,
And sinners may hope, since the Sinless 3 The day of re-appearing 1 how it speeds !
hath died.
He who is true and faithful speaks the
word :
3 Thou art gone to the grave, but 't were Then shall we ever be with those we love ;
wrong to deplore thee,
Then shall we be forever with the Lord.
When God was thy ransom, thy guardian, 4 The shout is heard, the Archangel's voice
and guide ;
goes forth ;
He gave thee, he took thee, and soon he'll
The trumpet sounds, the dead awake
restore thee,
and sing ;
Where death hath no sting, since the The living put on glory ; one glad band,
Saviour hath died.
They hasten up to meet their coming
Reginald Heber.
King,
[Tune, Eventide, No. 1721.]
10w. 5 Short death and darkness ! Endless life
972
and light :
1 THUS in the quiet joy of kindly trust,
Short climbing ; endless shining in yon
We bid each parting saint a brief faresphere,
well;.
W here all is incorruptible- and pure ;
Weeping, yet smiling, we commit their
The joy without the pain, the smile
dust
without the tear.
To the safe keaping of the silent cell.
329
Handl= Bona,
REWARD OF SAINTS.
973
ANVERN, La M.
LOWSLL KOOK
erk
I
saa
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WI MIPillnalillallMilli AMMON 1111M0111110
Larvormiamaiar. _temmisamammaaam anummam .___
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1. The time is near when Zi-on's sons, With rapturous jei shall sing the song Fore-told
by
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974
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REWARD OF SAINTS. {
977
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spir-its cheer, We seek a cit - y yet tocome, We seek a cit - y yet to come.
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979
REWARD OF SAINTS..
981
ST. PETER. C. M.
-0 -ir
1ZEINAGLE.
-di
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1. Jo- ruialem, my happy home, 0, how I Ion foe thee I When will mysorrows have an end ?Thyjoys when shall I see ?
I
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983
Isaac Watts.
332
Charles Wesley.
REWARD OF SAINTS.
985
No
SoRRow THERE, S. M.
SAL
K W. DUN
irmourna
mom
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low _
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L There'll be nonight in heaveniIn that bled world above ;No anx-ioustoil, no weary hours ; For la- her there is love.
4--
PAThere'll be no sor-row there, There'll be no sorrow there, In heaven above, where all Islas, There'll be no nor- row there.
89. 688 736.
986
987
SILVER STREET, S .
OM
456
Ray Palmer.
owe
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1. 0 whatamighty change Shall Jesus' fol;_lowers know, When o'er the happy plains they ego, In - ea - pa- hie of woe 1
.0.
8 ...46.42
Q
988
Charles Wesley.
883
REWARD OF SAINTS.
989
/...taltar
VARINA. C. 'M.
D.
GEORGE
F. Roar.
EIEWINIEN `111111. ME
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nev- er-witbering flowers, And but a lit - tle space divides This heavenly land from ours.
'T. .0.
.
486, 686.
991
1
Isaac Wags.
990
466. 460.
Anon.
808, 460.
Samuel Stennete.
REWARD OF SAINTS.
AMY. C. M, D,
992
you .1,13
on
, eleYO/111111
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WILLIAM K
= AMC
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1. There is a place of sacred rest, Far; far beyond the skies, Where beauty smiles e-
fr- r..
r: r
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ter - nal - ly, And pleas - ure nev - er dies ;My Fa- ther's house, my heavenly home.
.1
ons stand, Prepared, by bands divine, for all Who seek the bet-ter hind.
ers
I-
it-
Where many
ming wromit
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um air
MIIMIIII
REWARD OF SAINTS.
994
ETHAN' 1.
Ma n.
NOM
411 rM,
0 swoon/ through the gloom-y years
1 Ths promised good- ly laud appears,
o 19'
94.74_041.,:,
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liappy clime, Transporting bursts of song arise, Ind, rolling through the mists of time, Tell us ofjoy that nor - er dies.
_
stAr-likitia um effleiriaiii
618. 749.
H. 4 Hastings
995
Ass Hun..
REMEMBER ME. C. M.
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1.Whence came the armiesof the sky,John sawin vision brightfillence came their crowns their robes,their palms,Toopurefor mortal sight?
.4.
t. -0-4T9.
Clio.--They looked Rosen in uniform:Mei looked like men of war They all were clad in armor bright, Ind conquering palms they bore
-4
Anon.
336
Itr
REWARD OF SAINTS.
996
8s.
BEAUTIFUL ZION,
UNKNOWN.
U111171014111/1.111111111111111111
m. wines
L..;
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42
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fg F s pl 4
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Beau - ti - ful gates of pearl - y white, Beau - ti - ful tern - ple, God its light,4i. 42
4E.
?'
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1. Who are these in bright ar - ray, This ex-ulting, hap-py throng, Round the altar night and day, Sing-ing one WI
Chorus.
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998
EWING.
7s & 6s. D.
ALEXANDER EWING.
MN
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1. Je - ru - sa - lem the gold-en, With milk and hon-ey blest, Beneath thy con-tem46
'
0
y
pla - tion Sink heart and voice oppressed: I know not, 0 I know not
-411.
151:
g g I J
What holy Joys are there; What ra - di- ancy of glo - ry, What bliss beyond compare.
4'am
4.
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Com or al
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833, 357.
833, 415.
pernard of
434
REWARD OF SAINTS.
1000
WORLD TO COME. P. M.
Ihnorowtt.
-? - :
st4411_,:-Lid
pr
1
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"Wor-thy is our Saviour King ;" Loud let his prais-es ring, Praise, praise for aye.
4- 4. 4-
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Axon.
1001
3 0, 'twill be paradise,
Eden restored;
All beauteous in their eyes
Who love the word :
Wastes, that are now so drear,
Like the rose shall blossom there,
And be a garden fair,
As saith the Lord.
4 There life's unfading tree
Will bloom most fair,
And immortality
Its leaves shall bear ;
While a pure stream will flow,
And a joy no mortals know
Will to each soul bestow
Who enters there.
5 0, that bright world to come !
Tongue cannot tell
How blessed is the home
Where saints will dwell ;
Turn then from sin away,
And the word of God obey,
Then at the last great day,
All will be well.
REWARD OF SAINTS.
REST
1002
FOR THE
Wm. 8s &
7s.
P.
UNKNOWN.
1. In the Christian's home in glo - ry, There remains a land of rest ; And my Saviour's gone be4-
4- 4-
ers
116
4- 4- .9.
4-
4. r
Refrain.
fore me To ful-fill my soul's request. There is rest for the weary, There Is rest for the weary,
evN AT, "r"
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There is rest for the wea-ry, There is rest for you; On the oth- er side of Jordan,
11
In the sweet fields of Eden, Where the tree of life is blooming, There is rest for you.
1-3
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2 He is fitting up my mansion
Which eternally shall stand,
For my stay shall not be transient
In that holy, happy land.
34Q
REWARD OF SAINTS.
BETTER LAND.
1003
P. M.
W. J. 13os.rwt
1. There is a land, a bet - ter land than this,There's my home, there's my home!
t A. A-
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2 Far, far I am from my own happy shore, 0 tell me that I soon shall be,
With all the ransomed exiles, free,
I would go, I would go ;
But yet my days of exile are not o'er :
In that blest land I long to see :
There 's my home, there's my home.
I would go, I would go.
I would not stay though earth were mine ;
Though all its treasures for me shine,
4 There is a land, a brighter land than this,
A captive here I still would pine :
Joys are there, joys are there ;
I would go, I would go.
No pain or sorrow, sickness or distress,
Reaches there, reaches there.
3 Bright visions of that blissful land apBright fields of pleasure greet the eye,
pear,
And crystal streams that never dry ;
There's my home, there's my home,
How long a pilgrim must I wander here? 0 give me wings I I now would fly,
And be there, and be there.
There's my home, there 'a my home.
Anon.
841
;.)
REWARD OF SAINTS.
1004
LOWELL MASON.
-
1. Hail to the brightness of Zion's glad morning ! Joy to the lands thatin darkness have lain l
fr
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1..4
.
GI
INNIIIINSIWAI
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Hushed be the accents of sorrow and mourning : Zi - on, in triump , be - gins her mild reign.
Nora sm.
immmisim
r .F ., r
866, 298.
2 Lo, in the desert, rich flowers are springing; 3 See, the dead risen from land and from
ocean ;
Streams ever copious are gliding along;
Praise to Jehovah, ascending on high ;
Loud, from the mountain-tops echoes are
Fallen are the engines of war and commoringing ;
tion,
Wastes rise in verdure, and mingle in
Shouts of salvation are rending the sky.
song.
Thomas Hastings.
1005
thocnown.
Fine.
P.
1
1. Daughter of Zi - on, awake from thy sadness ; Awake, for thy foes shall oppress thee no more.
D. C.Daughter of Zi- on, awake from ay sadness; A-wake for thy foes shall oppress thee no more.
A.
4- 4 4 4- a
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Bright, o'er thy hills, dawns the day-star of gladness, A - rise, for the night of thy sorrow is o'er.
I
2 Strong were thy foes ; but the arm that 3 Daughter of Zion, the power that hath
saved thee,
subdued them,
Extolled with the harp and the timbrel
And scattered their legions, was mightier
shall be:
far ;
They fled like the chaff from the scourge Shout ; for the foe is destroyed that enslaved thee,
that pursued them ;
The oppressor is vanquished, and Zion
In vain were their steeds and their charis free.
iots of war.
Fitzgerakes Col.
342
REWARD OF SAINTS.
1006
FREDERICK. 11S.
GRO. KINGSLS'Y.
.6111
711
1111.
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spec - tive the fair prom - ised land, The land where the ransomed with
.7N
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17
fi
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sing - lug shall come, And en - ter the king- dom pre - pared as their home.
er
.01.
4-
612, 611.
3 All over those peaceful and beautiful plains, 2 See l the streams of living waters,
Springing from eternal love,
The Lord, our Redeemer, in righteousness
Well
supply thy sons and daughters,
reigns ;
And all fear of want remove :
His scepter of empire he now doth assume,
And kindly doth welcome his followers Who can faint while such a river
Ever flows their thirst to assuage?
home.
Gitce, which, like the Lord, the Giver,
4 How blest are those regions, the realms of
Never fails from age to age.
repose,
Through which the fair river of life gently 3 Round each habitation hovering,
flows !
See the cloud and fire appear
The regions ambrosial, forever in bloom;
For a glory and a covering,
God's own habitation the saints' happy
Showing that the Lord is near l
bome I
Thus deriving from their banner
Anon.
41
Ka 6
94' jC*6
Light by night and shade by day,
[Tune, Harwell, No. 182.]
8s & 7s D.
I
Safe they feed upon the manna
1 GLORIOUS things of thee are spoken,
Which he gives them when they pray.
Zion, city of our God
343
100
REWARD OF SAINTS.
1008
TELL ME OF HEAVEN.
P. M.
-..--
1. 0
UNKNOWN.
.;
tell me of heaven, sweet heaven, The home of the pare and the blest, Where sor - row and sin can-not enter,
N
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Though no troubles their pathway encom2 Let others seek earthly possessions,
pass,
And lay up their treasures below ;
Triumphant through life though theygo,
I have heard of a land that is better,
I '11 envy them not, for their journey
And to seek it with ardor I '11 go.
Ends only in sorrow and woe.
I have heard of a world robed in glory,
And freed from temptation and care,
5 Let me enter the gate that is narrow,
Where sickness and death may not enter,
The way that with danger is spread,
And I long, 0, I long to be there.
And though rugged and dark be my pathway,
3 Ambition may spread her bright phanOne bright ray is over it shed ;
toms,
For I hear the sweet voice of my Saviour,
And whisper of honor and fame,
Saying, " Fear not, for I am thy God ;
She may lure on her thousands to labor,
I know thy temptations and trials,
To win an illustrious name;
For I the rough pathway have trod. "
Be this my ambition, to follow
The path my Redeemer has trod,
6 Dear Saviour, thy promise is precious,
Be an heir of his heavenly kingdom,
Thy guidance I evermore crave :
And dwell in the city of God.
O help me to walk in thy footsteps,
And trust in thy power to save :
4 Though theway of the wicked may prosper,
0 give me a place in thy kingdom,
And be sprinkled with flowers so gay,
When life with its turmoil is o'er;
Though wide be the path that they travel,
Let me dwell with the King in his beauty,
And pleasant and easy the way,
And I ask, 0, I ask for no more.
Sarah M. Swan.
344
REWARD OF SAINTS.
BEAUTIFUL HOME. P. M.
1009
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We are going home: we've had visions bright Of that ho - ly land, that world of light,
1. 1 Where the long, dark night of time is past, And the morn of e - tern - ty come at last.
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There the wea - ry saints no more shall roam, But dwell in a sun - ny, peace - ful home,
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EDWIN BARNES.
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The garment of sal - va-tion take, Thy beau - ty and thy strength put on.
42
r r
1012
2 Shake off the dust that blinds thy sight, 1 TRIUMPHANT Zion, lift thy head
And hides the promise from thine eyes; From dust, from darkness, and the dead !
Arise, and struggle into light ;
Though humbled long, awake at length,
The great Deliverer calls, Arise !
And gird thee with thy Saviour's strength.
3 Shake off the bands of sad despair ;
2 Put all thy beauteous garments on,
Zion, assert thy liberty ;
And let thy excellence be known ;
Look up, thy broken heart prepare,
Decked in the robes of righteousness,
And God shall set the captive free.
Thy glories shall the world confess.
4 Vessels of mercy, sons of grace,
3 God, from on high, has heard thy prayer,
Be purged from every sinful stain ;
His hand thy ruin shall repair,
Be like your Lord, his word embrace,
Nor will thy watchful Monarch cease
Nor bear his hallowed name in vain.
To guard thee in eternal peace.
Charles Wesley.
1013
Philip Doddridge.
CAPTIVITY, L. M.
THOMAS HASTINGS.
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-aHow swift the heavenly course they run, Whose hearts, whose faith, whose hopes, are one !
4 4;
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347
24,
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1014
SILOAM. C. M.
ISAAC
B. WOODBUR1
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his word.
"
1017
Swain.
1018
Lucius. C. M.
9;.3
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2-
GEORGE KINGSLEY.
1 si
1-0-n
0
The heart with love to God in-spired, With love to man will glow.
.66 -019.
1020
1
Anon.
1019
318
,4non,
1021
SHIRLAND, S. M.
SAMUEL STANLEY.
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1023
810, 236, 558, john
1 LET party names no more
The Christian world o'erspread ;
Gentile and Jew, and bond and free,
Are one in Christ, their Head.
2 Among the saints on earth
Let mutual love be found,
Heirs of the same inheritance,
With mutual blessings crowned.
3 Thus will the church below
Resemble that above,
Where streams of pleasure ever flow,
And every heart is love.
4 And, till we reach that place,
Our daily prayer shall be
That we may dwell before thee, Lord,
In love and unity.
Timothy Dwight.
1022
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Charles Wesley.
1029
Charles Wesley.
1028
Charles Wesley.
852
1030
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I. People of the living God, I have sought the world a - round, Paths of sin and sorrowtrod,
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Peace and comfort nowhere found. Now to you my spir - it turnsTurns, a fu - gi-
4-
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771, 828, 778.
Fames Montgomery.
1031
Charles Wesley.
353
44 "'
r- -'"' V V-"1
THE CHURCHlVIPHSTRY AND IkIJASIONS.
1032 '#14 6
TRURO.
L. mi
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1 I
CHARLES
Bt.441Wel
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Amor7mermive Er ate
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1."Go,
preach my gos-pel," saith the Lord; "Bid the whole world my grace receive;
N I 4-
He shall be savedwho trusts my word, And they condemned who dis - be - lieve.
I I
1034
2"I '11 make your great commission known, 1 SAVIOUR of men, thy searching eye
Doth all mine inmost thoughts descry;
And ye shall prove my gospel true
Doth aught on earth my wishes raise,
By all the works that I have done,
Or the world's pleasures, or its praise ?
By all the wonders ye shall do.
3"Teach all the nations my commands ;
2 The love of Christ cloth me constrain
I'm with you till the world shall end ; To seek the wandering souls of men ;
All power is vested in my hands ;
With cries, entreaties, tears, to save,
I can destroy, and I defend."
To snatch them from the open grave.
4 He spake, and light shone round his head ; 3 For this let men revile my name ;
On a bright cloud to heaven he rode ;
No cross I shun, I fear no shame :
They to the farthest nations spread
All hail, reproach, and welcome pain :
The grace of their ascended Lord.
Only thy terrors, Lord, restrain.
Isaac Watts.
4 My life, my blood, I here present,
1033
108, 538, 10.
If for thy truth they may be spent ;
1 FATHER, of mercies, bow thine ear,
Fulfill thy sovereign counsel, Lord ;
Attentive to our earnest prayer :
Thy will be done, thy name adored.
We plead for those who plead for thee ;
Ywhann y. Winkler.
Successful ;pleaders may they be.
138, 365, 47.
1035
2 0 clothe their words with power divine, 1 YE Christian heralds ! go, proclaim
And let those words be ever thine;
Salvation through Immanuel's name ;
To them thy sacred truth reveal,
To distant climes the tidings bear,
Suppress their fear, inflame their zeal.
And plant the Rose of Sharon there.
3 Teach them to sow the precious seed ;
2 He '11 shield you with a wall of fire,
Teach them thy Chosen flock to feed ;
With flaming teal your breast inspire,
Teich them the souln Of men to gain ;
Bid raging winds their fury ceaiie,
Nor let theni labor, -L'ord, in 'vain.
And hush the tempest into peace.
4 Let thronging multatndes around
3 And when our laboril all are o'er,
Hear frona their lip the joyfni sound,
Then we shallineet-tO pr no iaore,
In lamrible strAins thy grace imPlore,
Meet with ilii4iikKl-b.6* t ilinank, to fall,
And feel thy Spirit's living
And cioivii
Leaps--Lora Of all !
Benjamin Becidems.
An
-ox.
454
1036
1.
OAKUM
F. E. Resnik.
Ma
1. Go, la - bor on, while yet 'tis day; The world's dark night is hastening on ;
-X 4-
Speed, speedthy work,cast sloth a-way 1 It is not thus that souls are won.
4*.
t
MarZICINI
1038
#111111=111111111MMUNM/Mr,1111MIIMON
L`c
1040
Sr. THOMAS, S. M.
GEORGE F. HANDEL.
stand on
Zi - on's hill;
..."
42
rn
42
Who bring sal - va - tion on their tongues, And words of peace re - veal
/7\
1042
Isaac Watts.
1041
356
Charles Wesley.
1043
WATTS. S. M.
F. E. BELDEN.
1. God of the prophet's power ! God of the gospel's sound! Move glo - rious on ; send
42.
4 16--4
misdasow.
ism Immo
alt ammi.
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357
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HEINRICH C. 2"61714/NE
C. M.
MINIM MK
MI
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1. Work-man of God, 0 lose not... heart, But learn what God is like;
40.
MISMNIIIMMON
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42
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1049
1050
358
Thomas Hastings.
1061
MON KLAN%
JoHN B. Wnains.
r
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are your en e - miss, Hard the bat - tie you must fight;
--
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4444
.
111.
00
Charles Wesley.
FISK
1052
UNKNOWN.
1. Few in num - ber, lit - tie flock, Safe be-neath your guard - ian Beck ;
9:1,1 rJ
44
i
p&
m i
ustam
niftvgrm
0-40
forthe fight; God will bless you with his might.
Axon.
rt --von
1053
LIFE'S HARVEST,
ls & 6s,
ISAAC B. WOOD/MeV.
D.
c?
a al
1. Ho ! reap-ers of life's harvest, Why stand with rusty blade, Un - til the night draws'round thee,
D. S.The gold - en morn is passing,
4s.
4- 0- 4- iit
4- 4IP.
D. S.
Fine.
II NM
--0-
And day begins to fade 1 Why stand ye i - dle, waiting For reap -era more
Why sit ye i-dle, dumb f
t
I 1
4t-et
833, 246.
Isaac B. Woodbury.
1054
833, 357,
Anon.
LowE LL reisoe.
2d.
NI NM INIIIMPUNISINIIIIM
lalMini
I
nit
ran nall IMINININIFIENIFIN MEISIIINNEI MI IMINIIM411. 111711111 WACO PK
ININEINEINIINSC ..IE INVErlIfl
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JIIICAMIL.MICoM A NW Ill INIP" ANSPINIC AS Iffo.A1-4113 INAMINEIN
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1 1. .1 From Grrialaers in-. cy mountains, From. 1n-die's cor - al strand,
j fount - ams(ontzt.) . . . . . .
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ci
many an an-cient rir er, From many a palm - y plain, They call as to de -111- er Their laud from error'nchain.
I
le- I co* .41 i -44-1
1.-
19.
i) I
833, 998.
.1056
ir
ta
'1
Reginald Heber
LOWELL MASON.
1. Work, for the night is coming, Work through the morning hours ; Work while the dew is sparkling,
D. S.Work, for the night is com-ing,
40-
D. S.
Fine.
4
S
Work 'mid springing dowers. Work when the day grows brighter, Work in the glowing sun;
When man's work is done.
gI
.rte
79 & 6St P.
LowRv.
/t.
I 2d.
All
if
4. 0
drop th i'ardon. 11", 1- while the day is shining; There's resting by - all- by."
u g oasis
AEON isa m
.amp
mom.
immimm::
rest - in by- and -by ; We shall not al - ways la - her, We shall not at-ways cry; The
+- 4
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att is draw-iug
t
f
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nearer, The tad for wilds we nigh; We'll lay our hear -j bar-dens down ; There'srestiwg by-and- by.
AN AN
41- 49.
41.-
t t t t ""' t t
Sidney Dyer.
362
1058
,
J. Senteisi.
i...
=BIM!
1. In the vine- yard of our Fa - titer Dal -1 work we find toom. do;
AK MN=
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1.111
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Lit - tie clue- ters, lit - tie clue - ters Help to fill the gar-nets too.
"Lob
1059
363
Thomas Kelly.
1060
D.
F. E. BELDEN.
i! --1,i;
1--,-.-- -t s---;---8----b-L---
1. On-ward speed thy conquering tight, In gel, on- ward speed; Shed a - broad thy
ra -diant light, oi
1-T-4''-4
D.S.
Fine.
Tread the
i - dole
in
1062
Anon.
D.
8s & 7s.
1 LORD
Anon.
1061
364
1063
RATHBUN,
1. He that
ITHAMAR CONXHIP
9:3
a
8s & 7s.
I6
-r-
11
er sleeping, Find - eth mer - cy from a-bove.
41.
-J t
Thomas Hastings.
1 CAST
49.
I
1.40
1064
o-
Cor
5 Give them freely of thy substance;
O'er his cause the Lord doth reign :
Cast thy bread, and toil with patience,
Thou shalt labor not in vain.
Awn.
1065
1066
WITH my
Benjamin Franc*
365
VAIN were
1067
EDWIN BANNON.
..11.11111MMBIN---Mk
Of
1. Lift the voice and sound the tram - pet, Watch - er
on
-110
h.
Fine.
Tod
Roll the clar - ion notes a - round thee, Shout, as fleets the
D. S.Cry a - loud, " Be - hold the dawn-ing!" Rouse, and gird to
132,
a
it
0.
844, 501.
Anon .
Axon.
388
.111011.18a IllAtpa Aq
1069
F. E . igLDEN.
1. lark! the loge of Jo - sea call-iag, "Who will go acid work to - day ? Yields are white, the hat -rest waiting;
D. 8."Who will answer, gladly saying,
Sem
D. S.
Who will hear the ahem a - way ? " Load and long the has - ter call-eth, Rich
.0i.
'
2.
OlINIIIMIPINNONIIMINIMII/MFAMI O NV=
I NI
LOOMIIIIIIMINI
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THE CHURCHBAPTISM.
1071
DENFIELD. C. M.
Guksiat.
-1---
CARL G.
_o__
moo
%IN
Am.
M
1
111-
Fa ith views him in the watery grave, And thence beholds him rise.
-
1073
S. F. Smith.
368
THE CHURCHBAPTISM.
1075
PEORIA. C. M.
UNKNOWN.
4 ri
1. See Is - rael's gen - tie Shep -herd.stand, With al. - en - gag - ing charms !
.
r3)
Hark! how he calls the ten - der lambs, And folds them in
his arms !
1---41
I-
1077
PLANTED
3 We bring them, Lord, with thankful hands 2 Joined in one body may we be,
And yield them up to thee ;
One inward life partake,
Joyful that we ourselves are thine,
One be our heart, one heavenly hope
Thine let our offspring be.
Id every bosom wake.
4 Ye little flock ! with pleasure hear,
3 In prayer, in effort, tears, and toils,
Ye children I seek his face;
One wisdom be our guide;
And fly, with transport, to receive
Taught by one Spirit from above,
The blessings of his grace.
In thee may we abide.
Phil:Y. Doddridge.
4 Around this feeble,: trusting band
1076
3V5, 598, 823.
Thy sheltering pinions spread,
1 BAPrinD into our Saviour's death,
Nor let the storms of trial beat
Our souse to sin must die;
Too fiercely on our head.
With Christ our Lord we live anew,
5 Then, when among the saints in light,
With Christ ascend on high.
We all immortal shine,
2 There by his Father's side he sits,
Anthems of everlasting praise,
Enthroned divinely fair ;
Dear Saviour, shall be thine.
Yet owns himself our Brother still,
S. F. Smith.
And our fore-runner there.
179, 1071, 933.
1078
3 Rise from these earthly trifles, rise
1 " FORBID them not," the Saviour cried,
On wings of faith and love ;
"But suffer them to come; "
Above, our choicest treasure lies,
Ah, then maternal tears were dried,
And be our hearts above.
And unbelief was dumb.
4 Let not earth's pleasures draw us down; 2 Lord, we believe, and we obey;
We bring them at thy word;
Lord, give us strength to rise,
Be thou our children's strength and stay,
And through thy strong, attractive power,
Their portion andreward.
At last to gain the prize.
24
Anon.
Thomas Hastings.
369
1079
, EUCHARIST. L. M.
ISAAC B. WoonsuRv.
.....,......
MUM
IMM
NISSONSIMIS
IMOMI IIIMMOIMAIMMIN
ISEMIIN
I.
arm-re
1.111!
.
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-...../
constraint, but with de - light,
1. Blest Sav-iour, we thy will o- bey ; Not of
9_tre__:: _:_::
; . 1
I1
60-r----P-
. .
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I -40P
IP 1
t.-6A
P-
4IL
#.9-1P-10,
_L_
1081
1080
Benjamin Beddome.
136, 347, 932.
1 COME
Adoniram 'Judson.
=l--
1082
370
Adoniram 7udson.
%-)
l vt.
'V'U LZG
THE CHURCHBAPTISM.
1083
DEVIZES. C. M.
6
.F
I
I
bowed; Bright was the
1. Meek -ly in Jor-dan's ho - ly stream The great Re-deem-er
l
0
5..._
I
I0
glo-ry's sa-cred beam That hushed the wondering crowd, That hushed the wondering crowd.
.211
721;_i e
1084
S. F. Smith.
1085
I
AUBER.
Arson.
8s & 7s.
EDWIN EARNRa.
:
I
in hum - ble, sweet sub - mis-sion, Here we meet to fol - low thee,
1.
JC"
ig
Trust-- ing in thy great sal - va - tion, Which a - lone can make us free.
371
THE CHURCHBAPTISM.
1086
1.
DENNIS. S. M.
Ai
....we tread
jOHANN
411.
1
-
G. NAGELL
We love th' ex - am - ple of our Head, The glo - rious Lamb of God.
4--
-t-I
SF---1.
Pir-7-11
1089
1090
1087
1 SAVIOUR,
Anon.
L.
1088
H. Sigourney.
L.
372
K. Sigourney.
THE CHURCHBAPTISM.
1091
7s.
D.
CHORUS.
8s & 7s.
el.
1 GRACIOUS
S. D. Phelps.
[Tune, Chardon, No. 236.]
P6
1 THIS
1092
CHRIST,
C. P. M.
1 SALEM'S
Anon.
1095
7s &
es. D.
373
1096
ZEPHYR, L M.
WILLIAM B. BRADIM/114.
1. OurSaviour, meek and low - ly, came, And taught his flock to be the same;
#
,5.-40:'I
-0-- c..)
2:
I
He
-e:
4-4
an ex - am - ple set, that they Might will-ing -ly his word o - bey.
t2 .
-4404- "v.. t
914, 431, 316.
1098
1097
3-4
1099
ERNAN.
L M.
LOWELL MASON.
r
..11111111MINOMIEMN
.
111:.
1mmic
7
1. Thy brok-en hod-y, gra - cions Lord, Is shadowed by this brok - en bread;
ra"L
42 44,.
riS
sum1..-" Img
MI MUM
-
The wine which in this cup is poured, Points to the blood which thou last shed.
r,
47
i7-0-110--M
t
t
1101
William Sri-key.
375
1103
WESLEY. C. M.
111-1--111-6?
-di -IP
I
F. E. BEttrUre.
gay
FOUNTAIN. C. M.
1107
I
IJNK
1. There is a fountain filled with blood, Drawn from Immanuel' s veins ; And sinners plunged be-
D. S.
...
111111191111f
A rWINIIMwillt .1411111
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neath that flood, Lose all their guilty stains, Lose all their guilty stains, Lose all their guilty stains.
4-
4- 4- 4- 4- 4-.
-4
450.
V- 411-.
1108
1109
877
Anon.
1110
SCHUMANN. S. M.
ROBERT SCHUMANN.
..sammisonr:nximummiiimminia
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4 In self-forgetting love
Be our communion shown,
Until we join the church above,
And know as we are known.
1111
'7. ft es. D.
1 THERE
1 WITH
Anon.
1112
A. N. Wolfe.
1113
hymn we sing,
Around thy table, Lord ;
Again our grateful tribute bring,
Our solemn vows record.
1 A PARTING
Kate Cameron.
3'8
1114
ROCK OF AGES.
FOOL
41011111111
:3
THOMAS
41
:
I-1: I
to
my-self
1. Rock of
D. C.Be
7s. 6i.
of
. 4-
eta
the
per-feet
me!
Let
cure j
4-
me hide
Herrnak&
Fine.
in thee;
me pure.
D. C.
o
44
1
Let the wa - ter and the blood, From thy wound-ed side tfiattiowed,
Ps
a
di
k==
489, 085.
Augustus Tollady.
1115
768, 956
1 Lion' who on the cross didst make
1116
769, 956,
1117
Tlsosseas Hastings.
in faith,
We remember still thy death ;
Thou wast brokenthou hast died ;
For us thou wast crucified.
2 While in faith we drink the wine,
Of thy blood we see the sign ;
Wash us pure from every stain,
Thou that comest soon to reign.
3 Lord, we thus remember thee,
But we long thy face to see
Long to reach our heavenly home ;
Come, Lord-Jesus, quickly come!
1 COMING Saviour,
Mrs. L. D A Stunk
379
now
70.
1118
8s & 7s. o.
ILLINOIS,
UNKNOWN.
1. While in sweet tom-man-ion feed-ing On thin earth-ly bread and wine, Say - iour, may we see thee bleed-jug
D. C.Whisper words of peace to cheer us; Every doubt and fear remove, Whisper words of peace to cheer us,
Fine.
tN IN-0 *
I 0-0.0
-ai
4
a.
41/
0 0
On the cross, to make us thine. Though un-seen, now he thou near as, With the still small voice of love;
Every doubt and fear remove.
4- .4g
0' 4
I re
I I
VVV
1119
1120
ir
RESTORATION.
8s & 6s. B.
Fine.
AL
/Au '
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ENGLISH.
D. C.
MAU .11111117041.7111.
MAK MIN
11.1
-0-0.
Once in Je-rnsa - lam of old Onr Saviour washed their feet }
1'
Whoclimbed with him kidea's hills,ind roved its valleys sweet. With lowly attitude and mien To them he bowed the knee ;
D. 0.Thus showing how love's service blends With meek humility.
EVENTIDE. 10s.
1121
WILLIAM H. MONK.
1. Not worthy, Lord, to gath-er up the crumbs With trembling hand, that from thy table fall,
a_
"
--L71i
IP
A weary, heavy - la-den sinner comes To plead thy promise and o - bey thy call.
H
-411N.
MOM
IIIMIINIPT AN' ill
'
a.
4
MEMO
249, 100.
ems.
Imo The bread and wine remove, but thou art
here
Nearer than everstill my Shield and Sun.
S81
1124
HUMILITY.
us.
L. A. LOGAN.
1. Draw near us to-day, and a blessing im - part, Dear Lord, to each hum-ble and pen - I - tent heart,
1-*
41- 1-'41-
dd-40-0--0
--0---0-0
Whose joy is to follow our Master and Lord In each blessed ordnance we find in thy word.
--
0 I-.
A- 4- 40
A- 42
1125
Anon.
NAUFORD 8 s & 4.
A. S. SULLIVAN.
MN' M.
A
/SON
mr APINNINI
momi
'WAIN
MN NMI
11721 I
1. By Christ redeemed,in Christ restored,We keep the memory adored, And show the death of our dear Lord, On-til he come.
" g".-41-1
::i
I 1 id
2 His body broken in our stead
Is here, in this memorial bread;
And so our feeble love is fed,
Until he come.
3 His fearful drops of agony,
His life-blood shed for us we see;
The wine shall tell the mystery,
Until he come.
4 And thus that dark betrayal night,
With the last advent we unite--
0-1_11
I. t JJI
George Rawson.
382
THE CHURCHDEDICATION.
1126
DARWALL, H, M.
1. Great Ring
of
JOHN DARWALL.
fa - vor crown
94'
0-- --g
This
tem - ple
r
as thy home, This
.e.
a il
peo - ple
as
thine own ;
0
Be -neath this roof, 0 deign to show How God can dwell with men be - low.
944
252, 859,
383
Henry Ware.
'31114 CHURCHDEDICATION.
1128
WARE, L. M.
GEORGE KINGtOXY'
OINMMIR EMMNIIIK/JIMMINC,IPORIMM
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And hence, with grateful hearts to-day, Thine own, be-fore thy feet we
/TN 4- -4 IF
1130
I I
1131
THE CHURCHDEDICATION.
1132
SAMSON. L. M.
GEORGE F. HANnitt.
PC%
1.
0 bow thine ear, E - ter - nal One 1 On thee each heart a - dor- ing calls ;
n
I
9
t
jft:
lN
71
-1
1 at 0'7
r
To thee the fol - lowers of thy Son Have raised, andnow devote, these walls.
a
IN
0--i
1134
1133
1135
25
Benjamin Beeldome.
Anon.
THE CHURCHDEDICATION,
1136
MARLOW, C. M.
JOHN CHRTHAAL
1.
r
-411
-01
And now, with songs and bend - ed knee, In - yoke thy pres - ence here.
A-
1
--is
0-
1138
1 BUILDER
Anon.
Anon.
1137
1139
386
MISCELLANEOUSOLD MELODIES.
1140
A.1.,
MM.
lit
_
.r.,111
ARRANGED.
-Et
1. Mark that pil-grimlow-ly bend-ing, It the shrine of prayer ascend-ing, Praise and sighs togetherblending
Fine.
D. S.
From his lips in mournful strain; Glowing with sincere con- tri -tion, Ind with childlike, blest alb-Mis-sion,
1141
1
Anon.
ARRANGED.
To-geth - er let us sweetly live I am boundfor the land of Canaan : 0 Canaan, bright Canaan,
I am bound for the land of Canaan; 0 Canaan, itis my happy home; I ambound for the land of Canaan.
4. 4.
it
1:
1
Asa,.
887
soststtti
MIS
l...LANEOUS OL D MELODIES,
SOUND IS THIS? C. P. M.
- ...
....
of
Mich-ael's trump me - thinks I hear, 'Tis Michael's trump me.D. S.Proclaim the year of
21111111
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nimalca.....0-W -7.4
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thinks I hear ;Th' expected day has come. Behold, the I,eavens,the earth,the sea, l'ro-claim the year of
Ju - bi-lee ; Return, ye exiles, home.
r*,
_p1P.-_OR
1143
887, 874.
1 COME on, my partners in distress,
My comrades in the wilderness,
Who still your burdens feel ;
1144
See No. 599 for other stanzas.
L:K
2,*11WCIr
(
In - bi - lee;
Chorus,
AR
RANGED.
ni":1111.
Jo- _ B ca...mar
-OW
R. AL
4.
388
MISCELLANEOUSOLD M LOD1ES
1145
JOHN. B. NIATTHIAS.
I`
--App
, 3 I saw a way-worn traveler, In tattered garments clad, And struggling up the mountain ; It
A 1 His back was la-den heav-y,Flis strength was almost gone,lle shouted as he journeyed, Deo. -0 -o- -o- ol")
I LAN
114.-A
ma
Chorus.
i
-I3W
Mr MO
seernedrhat
wascome.
sad ; Then palms of victory.crowns of glo-ry, Palms of victory we shall bear.
erancehewill
Erf
-to
2 The summer sun was shining,
The sweat was on his brow,
His garments worn and dusty,
His step seemed very slow :
But he kept pressing onward,
For he was wending home ;
Still shouting as he journeyed,
Deliverance will come.
3 The songsters in the arbor
That stood beside the way
Attracted his attention,
Inviting his delay ;
Ills watchword being "Onward !"
He stopped his ears, and ran,
Still shouting as he journeyed,
Deliverance will come.
4 1 saw him in the evening,
The sun was bending low ;
He 'd overtopped the mountain,
And reached the vale below;
Ills eyes were dim and heavy,
His journey, it was done ;
Ile shouted, as it ended,
Deliverance will come
1146
Other stanzas, No. 1005.
THERE IS A LAND.
ARRANGED.
18t4 id.
-it7regml
`
el;
_15_40
this des-ertshore,
=011
LIMA
.lommon
rn
-NW
.12 }Wee
:
41
1 long to count my ex . He o'er, And be where sorrows come no more; There's by home, there's my home.
4.
-41.
1. im
10
389
1-/ &r--3!
.
r.
M ISCELLANEOUSOLD leELODIES. _
1147
-111
AnnANGno.
2d.
1st.
J.
-se
J Then
no bright
more. but
speedguiding
thy flight,
1 Till thou shalt reach the realms of light, In er -er- last-ing day."
With weep
Hope's
starthy
ray,
1148
1149
t.
1. Come CO Jesus, come
CO
Jo.sus, Come
CO
JO-sue, CNN CO
Je - ens just
4 He is waiting, he is waiting,
He is waiting. just now;
Just now he is waiting,
He is waiting just now. ,
5 He will bless you, he will bless you,
He will bless you just now ;
Just now he will bless you,
He will bless you just now.
Anon.
y1/4
st'a
LLAREOSOLD MELODIES.
61.\
SCE MI
1150 1.-VS
'A\ '7)
PM A -PILGRIM.
1. I'm a pil -grim, and I'm a stran - ger; I can tar-ry, I can tar-ry but a night;
D. 0.Pm a pa-grim, and I'm a stran -ger ; I can tar-ry, I can tar-ry but a night.
-Pc on.
-m- g. s.
,V=e
D. C.
ft
AIMNP=a =
AILINCM 0,11115!-N
-IN I 1....EW
110.1.... 1100.411.11-1 I
-11116--
Do not de - tain me, for I am go - lag To where thefountains are ev - er flow - ing.
41. 411-
2 There the glory is ever shining I
With this your portion, your heart's desire,
0, my longing heart, my longing heart is Why will you perish in raging fire ?
there;
5 Father, mother, and sister, brother I
Here in this country so dark and dreary,
If you will not journey with me, I must go
I long have wandered forlorn and weary.
Now since your vain hopes you will thus
3 There's the City to which Ijourney ;
cherish,
My Redeemer, my Redeemer is its light !
Should I too linger, and with you perish ?
There is no sorrow, nor any sighing,
6 Farewell, drear earth, by sin so blighted, '
Nor any tears there, nor any dying.
In immortal beauty soon you'll be arrayed ;
4 Farewell, neighbors,with tears I've warned He
who has formed thee, will soon restore
you,
I must leave you, I must leave you, and be And thee,
then the dread curse shall never more be.
gone!
Mary. S. B. Dana.
1151
WHISPERING ANGELS.
1 ME
ARRANGED.
11111
mom
Wea ry p11-grim why this sad-ness ? Why 'mid sor-row's scene' de dine ? The id - al strange,bringsjoy and
MN
glad - nese;
be
MI= NIN11111111MIIM
.11911,
11411.,
thine . . . .
MISCELLANEOUS OLEOMELODIES.
1152
SAVIOUR COME.
ARRANGED.
2d.
I 1st.
-NI
1111,1LAW AlLoN
Mlf
IMI
L"2
'Twos a dole ful night on Cal - vary's bight, When the Lamb of God was slain;
But hope's sheering ray shone bright o'er the day When he (omit. )
nawir
17,5=Mac...
GlIre
ow!
or r ar
0 Je- ens, my Saviour ! dear Saviour, come ! Our hearts weary grow of thy long delay ; 0
A,3111
MM.
4.4
hast-en to gather no home.
...L11
SIIMMI 1
M.
,
16-4=0.111.0116.0M1111,
1111=1. 11,4111,
1153
Ames R. Smith.
1154
i
til. What heav- en - ly
,ir
ARRANGED.
4.
17 7,
-1
Fine.
eTN,D.S.
Tie the voice of
how
the
04
.41
act-)X
IN 5
2 On the banks of old Jordan, here gazing I stand, 3 Though dark are the waters and rough is the wave,
And earnestly longing 1 stretch forth my hand; If Jesus permit, the wild surges I'll brave;
Send a convoy of angels, dear Jesus, I pray !
For that -heavenly music bath ravished me so,
Let me join that sweet music; come, take me I must join in the chorus! I'll go! let me go.
away.
Anon.
392
1155
t-
2d.
-III
Hs.
ARRANGED.
1_1 1st.
e.
I
111
11
prof-it, and ease look not behind thee ; re-mem-ber Lot's wife,
1741
O be not deluded, escape for thy life !
2 Awake from thy slumbers, the warning beAnd look not behind thee ; remember Lot's
lieve;
wife.
'T is Jesus that calls you, the message receive ;
While dangers are pending, escape for thy 5 The ways of religion true pleasure afford,
life !
No pleasures can equal the joys of the Lord ;
And look not behind thee ; remember Lot's
Forsake then the world and escape for thy
wife.
life,
And look not behind thee; remember Lot's
3 The first bold apostate will tempt you to stay
wife.
And tell you that lions are found in the way ;
He means to deceive you, escape for thy life ! 6 But if you determine the call to refuse,
And not look behind thee ; remember Lot's
And venture the way of destruction to choose,
wife.
For hell, you will,part with the blessings of
life,
4 How many poor souls has the tempter beAnd then, if not now, you'll remember Lot's
guiled !
wife.
With specious temptations how many defiled !
Anon.
1156
DROOPING SOULS.
ARRANGED.
1. Drooping sools,ao long-er grieve ; Heaven is pro - pi - tins. lfon Christ pm do believe, %twill find him precious.
do-sae now is pass - ing by, Calls the wanderers to him ; Drooping souls, you need not die, Row look up and view him.
4.r10.^
itC:t"
31.0021.MM MIMI. I
Anon.
323
1,S 1.1&
Y7
MISCELLANEOUSOLD MELODIES.
1157
Hear the
Hear the
CHOIR OF ANGELS,
ARRANGED.
i 1st.
I 2d.
sal - va - lion,
N.
I N.M..
1158
WHEN HE COMES,
Anon.
ARRANGED.
gi
1. We shall see a light ap -pear, By and by, when he comes; We shall see a light appear
a Ar
go_
Chorus.
When he comes; Ride on, Je - sus, 0 ride on; We are on our jour -ney home.
es,
e-N
Or OE
ar
111,-
1159
BEAR M ON. C. M.
ARRANGED.
1. 0 how I long to see that day When the redeemed shall come To Zi - on, clad in
D. S. Then bear one on to that
white ar-rayTheir bliss I, hap - py home. 0 bear me on, bear me on To Mount Zi - on;
cit - y of love Where saints will ev - er dwell.
r/-.4011
-1w. Jewor
1160
Ammo.
PARADISE.
ARRANGED.
Fine.
ccrirmipiriecin..,
1
0 ex - iled Par - a- dise, 0 how we long for thee! When wilt thou robe the earth? When plant life's healing tree
0 for thy smiling hills, With gash of clear cascade ! For - en - er flow-ing rills, By he - lug wa - tern made!
. frn.
.2r,
.<
116.S1
, ,,
,====
il
MIN.1111
10
le
f - JIM,111CIE.M
. W.1111111.
JEN
l M.
W
.MINE
111111V.11='Ig
1.1461.411011.'""
MOM I
-10.
LIMIII:11111
41
111111111111111111
MMErINIIM MI MIMI i
111.111101"ME,
D.C.-0exiled Paradise,0 how we long for thee! When wilt thou robe the earth? When plant life's healing tree?
D. C.
Thou haat fresh,blooming vales, Where glittering fountains play, Ind sweet, sequestered dales, Bid in thy groves a- way.
sem
t:...j.!
I
v.
or.
Axes.
MISCELLANEOUSOLD MELODIES.
1161
EMERALD GATES.
A RR A NERD.
Burst, ye ein-erald gates, and bring To my rapt - ured via - ion 1- Round the bright E - lys inn
I' / All
th' ec-static 3oys that spring (omit.) ..... . . .
Lo I we lift our longing eyes; Break, ye In - ter-ven - .-g skios I Sons of righteousness, arise!
r7,4'
0. OP- ... A II
Am: A
,s,--4-1: --r - 1 ;, --[il
. . lw 7
1 !::f - 17, =711t1
,
12111
t r 1----
Chorus.
;drOpe the g7tes of par -a-dise 1 0, bow good it is to be blessed, And dwell wiaere loving Jesus is!
A _ripH:-
147-7-- V
;
ir"
1.
Fr 0.
-49-
NEW JERUSALEM. C. M. D.
-V/
To our Ir) - lies - ing eyes ! Ind the old rolling skies, . .
And the oil roll skies.
.
D'. 8. When we meet to part 710
I t -II
VG
Fine.
Chorus.
1163
PISGAH'S
MOUNTAIN.
'1st.
ARRANGED.
I W.
Come, all ye saints, to Pisgah's mountain; Come view your home beyond the tide t fore us ;
The land we love is just be - (otnit.)
2d.
1st.
VI
(omit.)
Mre"
.=111
3 Faith now beholds the flowing river,
2 There endless springs of life are flowing,
Coming from underneath the throne ;
There are the fields of living green ;
There, too, the Saviour reigns forever,
Mansions of beauty are before them,
And he'll welcome the faithful home.
And the Sing of the saints is seen.
Would you walk by the banks of the river,
Soon our conflicts and toils will be ended,
With
thefriends youhave loved by your side?
We '11 be tried and be tempted no more ;
Would you join in the song of the angels?
And the saints of all ages and nations
Then be ready to follow your Guide.
We shall greet on that heavenly shore.
:11
Anon.
1164
HALLOWELL. C. M.
ARRANGED.
I NM
tea.
NO^
An.
MI.
/4.1. IIMMINIMMIII,IIMW
WI, ANN, ANEW
That
1. 0 for a faith that will not shrink, Tho' pressed by many a foe;
r".
1
OP
misarotsrm&ri
will not trem - ble on the brink, That will not trem - ble on the brink Of
- - - erThat will not trem - ble on the brink of pov 1
1
41)
'J
on the brink Of pov - - - er - - ty
pov - er - ty
ty
1,1_
pov-er - ty or woe.
397
or
on the brink Of
woe, . .
Of
pov - er - ty or woe.
MISCELLANEOUSOLD MELODIES.
1165
ARRANGED.
er,
WMIN I NWMOW
....r...WnW,
WT.1 11MWINW1=1111M=1111
on...tw
frZW,IEW MN. W W1,111kr" NW ;
Wa,
11/W .1.111W /4 WNW.
11!
MIW.4
1. 0 hail, hap-py day, that speaks our trials end - ed ; Oar Lord has come to take us home,-0 hail, hap - py day ! No
1WWIN :-.011WM111
11flr'
II
113W
=11
11W.
more by doubts or fears distressed,We now shall gain our promised rest, And be for - ev - er blest ; 0 hail, hap - py day !
_ft
44,4"
-11
MEM1111WWWI IN
2. 4e.
I Wr
I Rail
WM. WON
lit_
4/e.
r 0 r1
2 Swell loud the glad note, our bondage now is 2 Awake ye ! awake ! no time now for reposing ;
over,
The Lord is near ! breaks on the ear,The jubilee proclaims us free,0 come, come away !
0 hail, happy day
Come, come where Jesus' love will be,
The day that brings a sweet release,
Who
says, I meet with two or three ;
That crowns our Jesus Prince of peace,
Sweet promise made to thee !
And bids our sorrows cease ;O come, come away !
0 hail, happy day I
3 0 hail, happy day, that ends our tears and
3 With joy I accept the gracious invitation,
sorrows,
My heart exults with rapturous hope,That brings us joy without alloy,0 come, come away !
0 hail, happy day !
When Jesus comes, 0 may we meet
There peace shall wave her scepter high,
A happy throng at his dear feet ;
And love's fah banner greet the eye,
Our joy will be complete,
Proclaiming victory ;O come, come away
0 hail, happy day !
4 We hail thy Might beams, 0 morn of Zion's
glory,
Thy blessed light breaks on our sight,- 0 hail, happy day !
Fair Beulah's fields before us rise,
And sweetly burst upon our eyes
The joys of Paradise ;0 hail, happy day !
1166
1167
do,
I AMMO
Vi a
.ol000to
1 11W
MOW
toMNNMooN
-Mat
low'
N. BILLINGS.
no I
ZIP-,MON.N.NOWNO011 I
= - 0E11
ONO,
ONMOP.
1. When the King of kings comes, When the Lord of lords comes, We shall hare
Alf
Allinr
as Now
"( `"'7'=X1
',NM,
i1M....N NW
i1M
...~ ..11 .
I=.'IMM
:fr.=I 2
MMUMIENEMMMI. I
MEMON /WM. /11 ,
40MM
MON=
ni-Fazalirrizairanaltrwirrimes
esimulaggr-Liiisaig
tinge comes ! Great Bab -y - Ion is brok - en down,
We shall hare a
-IP-
111pag
Aoninif
MONNE/
OM/ AM
W
imi
ffl n
f 10=MI
rirlsvm.
An I
OW
Mont
AMES t
=MIMI
OMBOOINNOMIO
1111....14MONIO.O.F. MO I
Indkiagdoms once of great re - news, Ind saints now sat rring wear the crown, When the King of kings comes.
Ars
nlym me or owar No or
1111O-milims=0M91
otorniontloar
Oal
JmOt- ANor ,OMONIII=-'"'"
MOON I Wein
olommoolk
, JEOr
lIONI
ON:=1!
"
1168
gs
LOVING-KINDNESS. L. M.
ARRANGED.
MONNE MM
&I M
ra
.'rr"
pot
O""
tf Mr_ot .
o
MO
omM
=
r
Nr
oma4
at
/o
1. 1- wake, my sod, in joy-fal lays, Ind sing thy great Redeemer's praise ; He just - ly claims along from me;
4m-
til;
ollt
rm.
--
AL
eA
ICIUMNI I I
899
MISCELLANEOUSOLD MELODIES.
1169
HE'S COMING.
ARRANGED.
NM,
M11....11111111:1.
How
- sweet are the tidings that greet the pilg
rim's ear,As he wan-ders in exile from home
Soon, soon will the Sav-four in glo-ry ap - pear, (omit)
Chorus.
And soon will the king-dom come. He's eom-ing, coming, com-ing soon I know, Coming
a-. a- ""9
a
1111,
back to this earth a -gain ; And the weary pilgrims will to glory go, When the Saviour comes to reign.
44
1170
e,
-a
Fine.
D. S.
Ind Christ our captain's name, Ind Christ our captain's name,
And Christ our captain's name.
2 And are you not afraid some.storm Your bark will overwhelm ?
No, bless the Lord, we need not fear ;
Our Father's at the helm.
Anon.
400
1171
ARRANGED.
I. This groaning earth is too dark and drear For the saint's e ter nal home;
Bat the ski from heaven will
D. Sr-- ous and bright our
I=M
=ME
M.N
ugaiu Alsosimines
= =i =MOM
MINIM= 116.,
a- 1
tea.
MB AN
noon ap-pear, And we know that the mo - sent is draw-ing near When she in her glory shall come.
home shall be, And we'll walk in the shadow of Life's fair tree With our Saviour forev - er - more.
sw.
111111,==.=
'..^:11 ..111
f MI
A= I EMI=
=NI i IN.
W MW l= = INI" ME
M.A
7'11111, 1.0.41111114.111110,E1...111
-.0
4i
=Mr...111111
we leen 8 It nee,
And her,
use -
AG
we soon shall
IMP.1=1,
1111111111191
hear.
X
i
2 We'll gladly exchange a world like this,
3 0, there the loved of earth shall meet,
Whom death has sundered here ;
Where death triumphant reigns,
The prophets and patriarchs there we'll greet,
For a beautiful home in that land of bliss,
And all shall worship at Jesus' feet,
Wham all is happiness, joy, and peace,
No more separation to fear.
And nothing can enter that pains.
Though.trials and, griefs await us here,
There is no more sorrow and no- more night,
The conflict will soon be o'er;
For the darkness shall flee away ;
This glorious hope our hearts doth cheer,
The crucified Lamb is its glorious light,
For we know that the Saviour will soon apAnd the saints shall walk with him in white
pear,
In that happy, eternal day.
And then we shall grieve no more.
Annie R. Souttgi
1172
'21111.111161irlir
ARRANGED,
ri o.
,311111
to.
le the
ea, - nee*
d loot
bright. filerniagiewers tritItrir
Vlore thfstonatimi
Aid the
gir-en ;
D. .. And theleaves of the bowers, in t breezes are flitting?
1/11triege,, - :her;
AIN
Nor selliATRAY411
2
,
Where the rich golden fruit is in bright clusters 4 Look by faith to , the cross, and ,behold jesui
pending,
bleeding,
And the deey-laden boughs of life's fair tree are
Then, ascended on high, at the thronejiitereecti
bending, _
ing; -
-
And where life's crystal strew:ruts unceasingly
0, secure pardon new, while sweetaner.ers ex4
flowing,
tended,
And,the verdure of spring is eternally groartng.
Pyre the barvestislastand tbs,401Pil;1,14!fflift444
1I ou
,3 New while pardon's last hour Is expiring in
prePareit thee a home, ,$inaer,,
heaver, ,
believe It I
And itivrteir thee to 'emit, Sinner, wilt
And the last graclOuli call. is on. earth being
ceive it /
given,
'
,
0 haste ! sinner haste, leive taly Sinful behOlor,
0, coma,. sin par,:eome;ler titsttipe ittrege
The commandments embrace and the fifth' of
And tbe.Saviour will, soon and. /brevet
the Saviour.
pleading. '
26
401
1173
THE CROSS
AND CROWN.
I Is!.
ARRANGED.
2e1,
t,42:
Must Si -mon bear his cross a - lone, And all the world go free?
" 1 No! there's across for ev - cry one, And (omit.) . . . . .
1.0
0, that's the cross forme.
_
.
bringing: 0,
0, that's the cross fOr me, 0, that's the cross for me,
.momo
oo
1174
Thomas Shepherd
: : I
ARRANGED.
.t.;-ar
1. Time now is clos-ing; Je - sus will come: Signs are ful -fill - ingparth'spil - lars groan:
e.
-0 -..
.-
,r,...).
-e.
-01E- 411-
% ro" i asmi
s
_...,
iripiliwirrdli
--- sh--av
Hark! hear the trump-et calls "come borne;"See earth reel - ing
1
I I
I
With all the faithful who've lived betore,
2 See slumbering millions rise from the earth ;
There I shall hail thee on that peaceful shore.
Christ calls his people from south, from north :
"Come home, my people, time is no more ;
4
0,
there'll be glory, joy, peace, and love;
You've wished your robes white, your con- Nothing
to harm us in heaven above :
flicts now are o'er."
0, let us be faithful, and we'll be blest;
3 Hastening to see thee, my soul would rise
When Jesus calls us to eternal rest.
An trig
To meet my Saviour in yonder skies;
40:3
eY -T e-
'C he, 1 vw
Ae"
MISCELLANEOUSOLD MELODIES.
1175
RESURRECTION MORNING.
M.-^I 1M.
11117
ARRANGED.
r% n ".
AM, M111011M11.111.0.1Milar
VON ik
IME=.11DIMII.I.V.MIIIM I
-ma ME,
...zizapo.~Sr
L~IY
1. In the resurrection morning we shall see the Swim mining, Andthe coos of God a-shouting in the Kingdom or the Lord.
=MI
Chorus.
.11
1111,61
1.=,.11..
11.1ValVMINIMMINIMMMIN
VIVANNI"
V.1.111111M11
I
_IN V
Mr MIIL-2.1,
MINEVIIMINIIIMMIONNI I
-%
4-
weshall rise,
=ma
S-Ff,
COF!a
1176
Chorus.
Cute and reign; amend reign, to-an, quick-ly tome ; for now it fills ay heart with joy To knew I'm slant taw
4
Et
11-.44911:
IntillaWIM'2111181. ,
_
;MIIMMINIIP1119111111EMISIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIM
IMMV"3:1111:311PIPIPIM
D. C
NM.* I
111V..., 110.110. nrillISIlt 1.1.11111.1111.1., 111.1111.`V
tr.=
r
7.2= I 'WI 1 1 MIN = rifag
V/ IM
11.1(
.40.
M.4.111.1te /11,
I
Vi1110111, I
1. Here I see the fall-iug leer, As pit-grim new I roam, An exile from my lather's house ; Bat soon he'll call ate hese.
--
118.10II
2=
1.11.1= 64 At A"
/Or AM a.Nx our et!.
mun....7.Wr ra s"
ANI
!MTV
II.1011. I
VIIIIMM
1177
awalmon,..ar cow
ME.MI
toilet of
How sweet to
4011
MIMMOMMME
ommomm..-m MMEMEMEIMME NM MC
sma ,
. mow or prim
Mr-J2. ="2Axam
OMMEMI
M01,11
MIN
O.%OM
JEM
IEEPEO4r201
MO=
Fine.
I
-r"" Arms.
!WM
' _War 7:a-Afit"
MELEMNIIIII
in the pres-ence of
EEM1111.72.
Je - sun at home.
I
MENEM/ 1.1111
. ag
ara Al.r'.
D. S.
a.
11.
NIE
w>_ w:,
rI
All, all, will be peace, when I'm with thee at
IME
a. \
,foaro,
1178
David Denham.
AFTC/N: ils.
ARRANGED.
I Ed.
=MOM
EMI
EWMPZA
....N
M"IM7D2:10"
4W
-ar
0---;71
I would not lice al-way, I ask not to stay Where storm after storm rises dark o'er the way ; dawn on no hare
1* The few la - rid morn lags that (omit.)
8/ress
j=
"
/MILMO
'rE1::=
""a
4.
7
.:
....s
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lain there, liiVead,aolits gloom ; There sweet be my rest till he bid me a - One
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itagtergeert
1179
WELCOME HOME,
gaiek-ly will the Si, - int come ;Dark ! hear the soled, "he will ap - pear,"
Chorus.
Sweet - ly
up - tin the ear. Thenhaste, let as work till tie day - light is e'er, Oar hearts crd with lose
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MISCELLANEOUSOLD MELODIES.
1181
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.1). S.bathe in the o - cean of pleas-ure unbounded, And range with delight through the Eden of love.
D. S.
,
a - sir-clod with light, and with glo ry en-shrouded, My hap - pi-ness per-feet, my mind's sky an-clouded, I'll
to. s
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be
2 Then hail,blessed state !hail,ye songsters of glory I
U pward to God be the heart's adoration,
Where ever are flowing pure streams of salvation:
Ye harpers of bliss,, soon I'll meet you above,
Redemption is nearing! 0 seek preparation !
And join your full choir in rehearsing the story,
Soon the King in his beauty for us will appear.
Salvation from sorrow, through Jesus' love.
Though prisoned in earth, yet by anticipation,
3 Be patient, be patient, a pilgrim and stranger,
Already my soul feels a sweet prelibation
Though foes may assail, and the scoffing deride;
Of joys that await me when freed from probation ;
Through toil and affliction, temptation and danMy heart's now in heaven, the Eden of love.
ger,
Anon.
The saints must be purified, made white, and
tried.
Be humble, the spirit of meekness adorning,
1 Be patient, be patient, no longer despairing,
Be
fai
thful, proclaiming the last notes of warning ;
Though bright hope deferred fills with sorrow
Be watchful to bail the glad dawnof that morning
thy heart;
When the King in his beauty for us shall appear.
Though bitter the cup thy soul has been sharing,
Let not fond affections from Heaven depart.
4
Be
patient, be patient, a little while longer,
Not long will He tarry, in doubt here us leaving;
And Jesus the kingdom to us will restore.
He'll come for his children who for him are grievBe cheerful, enduring,thy faith growing stronger,
ing.
Till trials are passed, and thy conflicts are o'er.
Oh,_wait for the promise of glory receiving,
Be patient, the Lord all his saints will deliver,
When the King= his beauty for us shall appear.
With love, peace, and joy, will surround them for2 Be patient, be patient, the light shining o'er thee,
ever,
Where naught shall e'er cloud, or their sweet
Will g-uide through the shades that encompass
the way:
union sever,
The Saviour has trod the rough pathway before
With the Sing in hisbeanty they '11 reign everthee
more.
.
Anni
Let not sore afflictions and trials dismq.
e
ARRANGED.
1182
1. Father, ! stretch my bandy to thee; No oth-er help I know; Ma withdraw thyself from me, Ah, whither shall I go
Cho.---I do believe, I now believe That Jesus died for me, And that he shed his precious blood From sin tenet me free.
laraztairA
141,-
MISCELLANEOUSOLD MELODIES.
1184
ALMOST THERE.
ARRANGiD.
1. Are we al - most there? are we al - most there/ Says the wea-ry saint, as he sighs for home;
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Are those the ver - dant trees that rear Their state - ly forms 'mid heav'ns bright dome?
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2 Then he talks of the flowers, the unsullied stream 5 They bid him look at the charms of earth,
At the boasted trophies man doth rear;
That flows through the paradise of God;
And he longs to wake from life's troubled dream,
To enter the giddy halls of mirth;
To walk those golden streets abroad.
But ah I how vain do they all appear!
3 He is weary and sick of this world's rude strife, 6 For he's had an earnest of those joys
Which the righteous alone can ever share;
And pants for a holy, peaceful clime;
He turns with contempt from these earthly toys,
To glow with the vigor of endless life,
And be compassedno more by the 'bounds of
And fervently asks, "Are we almost therel"
time.
7 He is waiting to hear the trumpet sound,
4 His eye is fixed on the world to come;
And to meet the Saviour in the air;
He walks by faith through this vale of care,
The day-star dawns; soon with joyous bound
And oft inquires, as he draws near home,
He can say indeed, "We are aimost there."
With anxious heart, "Are we almot, there?"
Anon.
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1. For Canaan No started, and on I must go, 'Till all the bright glories of g - den I know; I've /
made no reserve;and I'm sore l' Haat-hot, While onward 1 joarnej, and do not draw back; and C do not draw bask.
-de- de
1186
Other stanzas No. 148.
rti
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THE PROMISE.
ARRANGED.
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Je - sus, my all, to heaven is gone; Je - sus says he will be with us to the end;
He whom I fix my hopes up - on; Je sus says he will be with us to the end. S.
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MISCELLANEOUSOLD 'MELODIES.
1187
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4 Poor sinners are coming home,
Poor sinners are coming home,
Poor sinners, sinners are coming home.
5 And Jesus bids them come,
And Jesus bids them come,
And Jesus, Jesus bids them come.
1189
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1. My. brother, !wish yea Cell, bly brother, I wish you well ; When my Lori emealtrestIshall Be mentioned in the promised land.
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see, receive at ; To
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Other stanzas, No. 424.
AN 17,
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D. 0.Hlaofferecl sal - vation and love are abused.
408
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From man y hearts that are weary of sin, And long for a-bid - log peace with-ir
D. S. In notes of en-trea - ty, loud and deep, Which upon our ears con- tin-u'lly swee
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a-42
SPECIAL DEPARTMENT.
(E31E1LE SONGS.)
11,1
.W.m. PATON MACKAY.
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REVIVE US AGAIN.
2.
CHORUS.
i'
'S
409
1192
will sing of thy power; yea, I will sing aloud of thy mercy."Ps. 5g: z6. "In whom we have redemption
through his -blood, the forgiveness of sins, according to the riches of his grace."Eph. r :7.
F. E.
F. E. R.
BBLDEN.
1.I
will sing (I will sing) of Je - sus' love, Sing of him (sing of him) who first loved me ;
2. Ere a tear (ere a tear) had dimmed mine eyes, Je -sus' tears (lesus' tears) for me did flow;
8. 0 the depths (0 the depths) of love divine ! Earth or heav'n (earth arhear'n) can nev-er know
4. Nothing good (nothing good) for him I've done ; How could he (how raid he) such love bestow?
LIL
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REFRAIN.
I will sing (I will sing) of Je-sus' love, Endless praise (endless praise) my heart shall give ;
41-*
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Copyrighted 1886 by F. E. Belden.
410
1111
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to
me.
1193
1. I
hear the Sav - lour say, "Thy strength in - deed Is small ;
2. Lord, now in - deed
I find Thy pow'r, and _thine a - lone,
3. Since noth ing good have I
Where- by thy grace to claim,
4. And when be - fore the throne I
stand in him coin - plete,
r;
6127
7-i-71-31
T-it
Child of weak - ness, watch and pray, Find in me thine all in all."
melt the heart of stone.
change the lep - er's spots, And
Can
of Cal-vary's Lamb.
wash my gar - ment white In the blood
I'll
down
at
Je - sus' feet.
my tro - phies down, All
I'll
lay
- ff., t
.
1144
* 1
2:1
CHORUS.
.
Je- -:
paid
4-
it
all,
All
to
him
ff
I owe ;
04
had
1194
Then they cry unto the Lord in their trouble, and he bringeth &entrant of their distresses. He maketh the
storm a taint, so that the waves thereof are still. So he bringeth them into their desired haven."Pa. toy; ofiao.
[This song was suggested by a thrilling incident of a wreck and rescue at sea. J
Pants NInGnattanast,
W. W. D.
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CHORUS.
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" I'll standby un - til the morn - ing ; I've come to save you, do not fear ;" Yes,
41
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I'll stand by un - til the morn-ing ; I've come to save you ; do not fear, do not fear.
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1195
MY SONG.
D. S. liAgas.
F. E. BELDEN.
I
0 Je - sus, my lie-deem-er,, Thou art my Joy and Song, My Sav-iour and my
Thou art my Hope and Comfort Through all the weft ry years, When shadows dark sun,
3. I trust 'in thee,_Luy Say-tour, My faith-fur-Friend and Guide; For thou to me art
4. My Song and my Re - joking Whilcin thi *Mid of sin, My Song and my Re-
1.
CHORUS.
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418
1196
But if Ave hope for that we see not, then do we with patience wait for it."Rom.8: 25.
WM. jjr..1121EPATR/CK.
W. H. BELLAMY.
1.
2.
3.
4.
....
The home where chang-es nev - er come, Nor pain nor sor-row, toil nor care; Yes!
Yet when bowed down beneath the load Bylleav'n allowed, tbine earthly lot; Thou
in thy path somethorns arefouhd, 0, think who bore them on its brow; If
If
Toil on, or deem, tho' sore It be, One sigh unheard, one pray'rfor-got; The
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a bright and bless - ed home; Who would not fain be rest - ing.there
'tis
learnt to reach that blest a - bode, Wait, meek- ly wait, and mur- mur not.
ho - 11 - er than thou.
grief thy sorrow-ing heart has found, It reached a
day of rest will dawn for -thee ! Wait, meek-ly wait, and mur-mur not.
4. 49.
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vim* mism,FammtemmummiIMO
ti rd
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BIMINI MINI sisisiar,
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meek - ly
wait !
meek - ly wait,
4.
meek- ly wait,
meek-ly wait,
41.
42.
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meek-ly wait,
11111M_________
1011411MUMIAL111
From "Leaflet Gems," by per. Jolia J. Rood.
414
1197
JAMBS Nicumsor
1. The Lord is my light; then why should I fear? By day and by night his
2. The Lord is my light; tho'cloudsmay a - rise, Faith, stronger than sightlooks
3. The Lord is my light, the Lord is my strength, I know in his might I'll
4. The Lord is my light, my all and in all; There is in his sight no
pres - ence is near; He is my sal.- va - tion from sor - row and sin ;
up to the skies Where Je - sus for - ev - er in glo - ry doth reign :
con-quer at length; My weak-ness in mer - cy he cov - ers with power,
dark - ness at all ; He is my Re-deem - er, my Say iour and King;
1 gm
aim mow
1
.
111
4 -0'
This bles - sed per -sua - sion the Spir - it brings in.
Then how can I ev - er in darkness re - main ? The Lord is my light, my
And, walk -ing by faith, he up-holds me each hour.
With saints and with an - gels his praises I sing.
joy, and my song ; By -day and, by night he leads me a - long ; The Lord is my
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1198
F. E. B.
P. E. BELnistf.
1. Bless - ed Lord, how much I need thee i Weak and sin - ful, poor and blind;
2. Clothe me with thy robe of meet-ness, Stained with sin this robe of mine ;
S. Safe am I if thou dost guide me,Trust-ing self, how soon I fall !
4. Then what- e'er the fu - ture bring- eth, Smiles of joy, or tears of grief,
A.*
2-
Take my trem- bling hand and lead me, Strength and sight in thee I find.
Teach me first to feel my weak-ness, Then to plead for strength di - vine.
walk life's rug - ged way be - side me, Thou, my light, my life, my all.
Still to thee my spir - it cling - eth, Thou art still my soul's re - lief.
REFRAIN.
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-414-*
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ty hour, Salt- kukri keep me ev:- 'ry hour.
Copyrighted 1886 by
416'
Belden.
1199
" And I will cause him to draw near, and he shall approach unto me." Jer. 3o : 21.
J. H. Tetennr.
E. W. CHAPMAN.
ammorwroommr=
Clos - er with - in thine arms en - fold me, I seek a rest - ing place.
Fain would I feel thine arms a-round me, Andcountmy wan-d'rings o'er.
Quick-en, re - fine, and wash, and cleanse me, Till I am pure and free.
t
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me
er with the cords of love, Draw
to thyself above;
Clos
a - Iseve;
Clos- er, clog er with the cords of love, Draw ma, drawmetothy - self
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draw
To
MO - - er
me,
thy- self a - hove.
Closer with the conk dim, Draw meto thyself above, Draw me to thy - self .a - hove:
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"An hiding place from the wind, and a covert from the tempest; as rivers of water in a dry place, as
the shadow of a great rock in a weary land."Isa. 32:2.
F. E. BILLDEN.
F. E. B.
1,,s
With expression.
mo
111111MIII
61
. -iman!mmtn
1:44,
Long I shunned its shade in - vit - ing, Now so grate - ful tin - to me. Hard to think no rest is of - fered Till the long, long day is done.
They who wait for day's de - din - ing, Find no pleas-ure at its close.
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Are e-clipsed be - yond all meas - ure While toy d
ing;
ing I.,ord I see.
will kneel, and rest a mo - ment In the ,shade - of Cal - va - ry.
Lift the caOss, and in its shad - ow Find e - ter - nal rest at last.
AMOK
4-
0 0
REFRAIN.
[ref.
-tc
,
rest -
Copyrighted
'Tis
1988 by F. IL
418
4 I'
1201
WHOLLY THINE.
"Consecrate yourselves to-day to the Lord, * * * that ha may bestow upon you a blessing."Ex. 32:29.
F. E. B.
F, E. BEL/3EN.
erN
-SF
-11,-.
411.
itl4rr -1111- Gr V 1. I would be, dear Say - lour, whol- ly thine; Teach me how, teach me how;
2. What is world - ly pleas - ure, wealth, or fame, With- out thee, with - out thee ?
8. As 1 cast earth's transient joys be- hind, Come thou near, come thou near ;
/14S
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1 'would do thy will,. 0 Lord, not mine; Help me, help me now.
I will leave them all for thy dear name, This my wealth shall be.
In thy Ares ence all in all
I find, 'Tis my com - fort here.
REFRAIN.
at
Whol - ly thine,
KIES
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419
IL Daiwa.
1202
"Casting all your care upon him, for he careth for you."r Pet. 5 :
"A* not five sparrows sold for two
farthings, and not one of them is forgotten before God ? But even the very hairs of your head are all numbered.
Fear not, therefore:; ye are of more value than many sparrows."Luke Is 6, 7.
D. S. HAKES.
JAMES HRNGERPORD.
INC
lalfr./RVIIR7pM111411MOINIIII RI .
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ciummkmi in
la - den and wea-ry, Who strive for the right, Tho' earth be all dreary,
1. 0
2. Tho' friends look but coldly, And speak not to cheer, Act firm - ly, spook boldly,
3. The bat- tie once o-ver, The tern - pest all past, The face of. Je - ho-vah
Still trust in His might, Nor fear for the mor-row, That care will be - tide;
A Help - er is near : An ar - mor for shielding, A ban - ner forguide;
Will com - fort at last ; Earth's cares and its sad-ness But short - ly can hide
ri
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The Lord will provide; How precious the promise,The Lord will pro- vide!
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REDEEMED.
1203
" Thou hest pleaded the causes of my soul: thou hest redeemed etty 1ife."Iran. 3 5a.
WM. J. KIRKPATRICK.
FANNY J. CROSBY.
- 11-"!
-r,
4. 4.
Redeemed thro' his in - fi - nits iner-cy,
know that the light of his presende
I
I sing; for I can-not be si - lent;
Who lov - lug - ly guardeth my footsteps,
And soon, with the spir - its made perfect,
11111111111112101RimmilliNIMIIIIIR=I
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REFRA/V.
rTA
421
1204
"For God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten, Son, that whosoever believoth in him should
not perish, but have everlasting life."John 3 : x6.
W. G. FISCHER.
MISS KATE HANKEY.
. -4
-4. -4 40 v.
1. I love to tell the sto - ry Of unseen thingsa-bove, Of Je sus and his
2. I love to tell the sto - ry; More wonderful it seems Than all the gold-en
3. I love to tell the sto - ry ; 'Tis pleas-ant to re-peat Whatueas each Wiwi
4. I love to tell the sto - ry ; Forthosewhoknow it best Seem hunger-ing and
1E4
WEI
4'.0
":---t--
----
glo - ry,
fan - cies
tell it,
thirsting
Je - sus and his love; I love to tell the sto - ry, BeOf
all our gold - en dreams; I love to tell the sto - ry, It
Of
More won -.der - ful - ly sweet; I love to tell the -sto - ry, For
To hear it like the rest ; And when in Banes of glo - ry, I
4..
, 0 Alp
J
MIN
.-
cause I know 'tis true, It sat - is- fies my long - ing -As noth-ing else can do.
did so much for me, And that is just the rea - son I tell it now to thee.
some have nev-er heard Themes-sage of sal - va - tion From God's own holy word.
sing the new, new song, 'Twillbe the old, old sto - ry That I have loved so long.
CHORUS.
V4"
Pi
love to
.
tell
4..
my theme in glo - ry
A.
A- .9.
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.
"
By
permission.
422
$.
1205
Rejoice because your names are written in heaven,"Luke to: no. "He that overcometh, the same shall
be clothed in white raiment. and I will not blot out his name out of the book of life; but I will confers his name
before my Father and before his angels."Rev. 3:3. "And whosoever was not found written in the book of
life, was cast into the lake of fire."Rev. so: 15*
Flamm M. DAVIS.
M. A. K.
4.:
4
.. 4.
1. Lord, I care not for rich .; es, Nei- ther sil - ver nor gold; I would
2. Lord, my sins they are ma -' ny, Like the sands of the sea, But thy
B. Oh, that beau ti - ful cit - y, With its mansions of light, With its
V01 .
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d
4
rf
AP.
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so
fter, Tell me, Je - sus, my
that glow, " Tho' your sins be as
is fair, Where the an- gels are
4 4.
ar/
CHORUS.
-Aik
17-7,711
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page white and fair? In the book of thy kingdom, Is my name written there ?
9ii
1206
"ror we are male partakers of Christ, if we hold the beginning of our confidence steadfast unto the end."
-Web.
.'For he that wkveteth is like a wave of the sea, driven with the wind and tossed."James r : 6.
F. F-.
F.
Hs
J
1. 0 Chris-tian, on the bil - low of life's sea, Think not a down-y pil -low thine can be;
2. Je - sus, the faithful Pi-lot, has command; Firm, at the helm of du -ty, we must stand.
3. Peaceful the voyage,or stormy, God knows best, Sure is the precious promisel-home and rest.
)7411114W",
USPWIWIL.M114
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First brave the roaring tempest, fierce and long, Then gain the qui - et harbor with a song 1
He knows the reefs of danger ly - ing near, He tells the Christian sailor where to steer.
On! brave - ly onward, then, no more opprest I On! till you anchor in the bar - bor blest.
111,9111111111
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g:
Keep the helm steady on your upward way,Watchful and ready
'
Os
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ev - 'ry day;
a p
Keep the helm stead-y! Jesus gives command, He is the Pi - lot to the bet-ter land.,
4.9.
418-
424
1207
"From the end of the earth will I cry unto thee, when my heart is overwhelmed; lead me to the Rock that is
higher than l."Ps. : a.
W. G. Fiscnira.
E. Jonsison.
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1. 0 sometimes the shadows are deep, And rough seems the path to the goal ;
2. 0 sometimes how long seems the day, And some - times how heav-y my feet;
3. 0 near to the Rock let me keep, Or bless - ings or sor-rows pre-vail ;
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And sor -rows, how oft - en they sweep Like tem-pests down o - ver the soul!
But toil - ing in life's dust - y way, The Rock's bleared shad-ow, how sweet!
Or climb-ing the motuit-ainwaysteep, Or walk - lag thm shad - ow - y Tale-
CHORUS.
----0O-411--40--
then to
Ay,
let me fl y, To the
then to the
ts
Rock let me fly, let me fly,To the Rock that is high - er than I.
NMI
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By permission.
425
1208
Cast not away therefore your confidence, which bath great recompense of reward."Heb. Co: 35.
JNO. R. Swettay.
Ray. L. B. CARPENTER.
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Stilllife's waves and storms as-sailed me, Doubts and fears my mind distressed,
Now my song is not, "I'm clinging," That to me would now be loss,
, Years of cling -ing were not wast-ed, Tho' they seem to me but loss,
4. 411.
41. 41P-
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And with all the cross a - vailed me, Cling-ing gave no
When with heart and voice Pm sing-ing, " I.- am rest - tnj
Since di -yin - er sweets I've tast - ed In the rest - ing
4;.
411.
.".
104
CHORUS,
was cling - ing, now I'm rest - ing, Sweet-ly rest - ing at the cross.
A-
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BAPTIZE US ANEW.
"But ye shall be baptized with the Holy Ghost."Acts z ; 5.
W. A. OGDEN.
W. A. 0.
Spirited.
04
.. .. ,4
1. Bap - tize us a - new With pow'r from on high, With love, 0 re2. Un -wor-thy we cry, Un - ho - ly, un - clean, 0 wash us and
3. 0 heav - en - ly Dove, De- wend front on high ! We plead thy rich
4. 0 list the glad voice! From heav - en it came: Thou art my be-
fresh us ! Dear Say -dour, draw nigh. We hum - bly be - seech thee, Lord
cleanse us From sin's guilt - y stain.
(last n.)
bless - ing; In mer - ey draw nigh.
am.
We praise thee, we bless thee, dear
I
al, Well pleas - ed
1ov
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Je - sus, we pray, With love and the Spir - it bap - tize us to - day.
Lambthat was slain, We laud and a - dore thee, A - men and A-men.
By permission.
427
1210
"Whosoever heareth these sayings of mine, and doeth them, I will liken him unto a wise man, which built
honse upon a rock: and the rain descended, and the floods, came, and the winds blew, and beat upon that
Ouse: and it fell not: for it was founded upon a rock."Matt. 7:24, 25.
F. E. B.
F. E Emmen.
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1. We'll build on the Rock, the liv -lug Rock, On Je - Sus, the Rock of A - ges ;
2. Some build on the sink - ing sands of life, On vis-ions of earth - ly treas-ure ;
3. 0
build on the Rock for - ev - er sure, The firm and the true foup-da-tion ;
i
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I.
._______71_______
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So shall we a - bide the fear - ful shock, When loud the tern-pest ra - ges.
Some build on the waves of sin and strife, Of fame, and world-ly pleas-ure.
Its hope is the hope which shall en-dure, The hope of our sal - va - tion.
erN
1p.
4.
9:
CHORUS.
We'll build
on the Rock,
We'll build
on the Rock ;
We'll build on the Rock, on the sol - id Rock, We'll build onthe Rook, onthe sol-id Rock ;
9: ip
We'll build on the Rock, on the sol - id Rock, On Christ, the might - y Rock.
e.
Copyrighted 1886
1186 by P. E. Belden.
428
1211
FRANCES R. HAVERGAL,.
E. S. LORENZ.
blip,
41,
1. Light aft - er dark-ness, Gain aft - er loss, Strength aft - er wear - i - ness,
2. Sheaves aft - er sow - ing, Sun aft - er rain, Sight aft - er rays - ter - y,
3. Near aft - er dis tant, Gleam aft - er gloom, Love aft - er lone - It - ness,
4.
Crown aft - er cross ; Sweet aft - er
Peace aft - er pain ; Joy -aft - er
Life aft - er tomb ; Dark though the
CHORUS.
9T-7171-nfri
Then the glad reap - ing; Now comes the la_- tiler hard, Then the
reward.
ESOMVIEWLEIRM" VOSINIAMME.A111111E UM as
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429
1212
"And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God, and saying, Glory to God
in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men."Luke :13, 14.
WM. F. SHERWIN.
F. W. FABER, 1849.
:
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1. Hark! hark! my soul, an - gel - is songs are swell - ing O'erearth'sgreen fields and
2. On - ward we go, for still we hearthemsing- lug, "Come wea-ry souls, for
3. Far, far a -way, like bells at even-lug peal- lag, The voice of Je 4. An - gels, sing on ! your faithful watch-es keep - ing, Sing us sweet fragments
-or ier
How sweet the truth those blessed strains are tell - tug,
And thro' the dark, its ech - oes sweetly ring - ing,
And la - den souls by thousands meek-ly steal - ing,
Till morning's joy shall end the night of weep- ing,
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Yr'
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By permission.
430
1213
MIGHTY TO SAVE.
Who is this that eometh from Edam, * * traveling in the greatness of his strength? I that speak in
righteousness, mighty to save."--isa. 63 : a.
HARRY SANDERS.
REV. R. W. TODD.
;INEVANNEWENHEN
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who is this that cometh From Edom's erimSon plain, With woundedside, with
2. 0 why is thi ne ap - par - el With reek-ing gore all dyed, Likethemthattread the
3. 0 bleeding Lamb, my Saviour ! How could' at thou bear Mission. I "With mercy fraught, mine
1. 0
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I that speak in right - eous -ness, Might- y to save."
Of the peo - pie there was none Might- y to save."
Now the year of joy has come,Might-y to save."
42
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..
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-431
4-
to Mire.
".44.
1214
will give unto him that is athirst of the fountain of the water of life freely."-,Rev. or t 6.
F. E. B.
F. E. Blum.
J I
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a I
and free;
a - while
re -store;
.
Lamonowasumr,mmummo2
--4
411
a-
There Je - sus waits to give us wel - come, A wel-come sweet 'twill be.
Where crys tal wa - tors gen - tly mur - mur, And sun - ny fount -ains smile.
Come, taste the joy of his sal - va - tion, And drink to thirst no more.
9'
otte
CHORUS.
/7171
i.
.5. 4
432
1215
ONLY THEE.
"For what shall it profita man if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? Or what shall a man give
in exchange for his soul ?"Mark 8 : 36, 37.
Coma F. Davis.
a. W. 0. PBRICINS.
40
Is 4' T 4 il
Have I
a - ny in the heav - ens, A - ny
one but thee?
If
I have not thee, my Say - lour, Hold I
a - ny wealth?
Or
a voice so true and read - y,
An - swer - ing my call?
Earth - ly treas - urea can - not e - qual Al! thou art to
me.
CHORUS.
Th
'
s.
on - ly thee,
0 the wondrous love shown met
thee,
- ly thee,
on - ly thee,
;
. r
o
;
r
r
on - ly thee,
On - ly thee,
On
28
ly thee; '
on -ly thee,
4 4
OppyrIgh8ed 1881 by
J. E. White.
433
'St
1216
MRS. M. T. HAUGHEY.
I. There is sun-light on the hill - top, There Is sun- light on the sea;
2. In the dust I leave my sad-ness, As the garb of oth - er days;
8. Lov - ing Say - lour, thou has bought me, And my life, my all, is thine;
51-4
41
al
0-
01--0
And the gold - en beams are sleep - ing, On the soft and ver - dant lea ;
For thou rob - est me with glad-ness, And thou fill - est me with praise;
Let the lamp thy love hath light - ed To thy praise and glo - ry shine;
war
But
And
And
N
.
a--
o_
1,11111i
For thou dwell-est there, my Say - lour, And 'tie sun-light where thou art.
My heart and mind as - cend- ing, lify glad spir - it fol - rovislhee.
In
my heart suit mind as - tend- ing, My glad spir - it 101- lows thee.
In
the heart!
-IP:
IP I--
104
1217
F. E. B.
"Look
unto me,
at MN
Illt-111111111f
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22.
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mostvisf
1. There's life in a look at the sa-cred cross, Je - sus has said, "Look unto me ; "
2.
look to the cross ev- 'ry day and hour, Trusting the promise God hasgIven ;
8. When first to the Say-lour I raised my eyes, Sweet was the smile that fell on me ;
Earth with Its rich - es is on - ly dross, Bright traumas beyond throughtheoress I see.
Noss- ev - er fall math the tempter's pow'r Whine-wear-6e is prayer, sad AO*
is Beaus.
Oft as the clouds of temp-ta - tion rise, A look at the cross still my fires shall be.
f'
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In a look.
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salook there's life for thee,
In- le *look at
Cal - va
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1218
T. C. O'ICANs.
31 : 3.
Moderato.
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1. Guide me, 0
2. 0 - pen now
3. When I tread
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me
with thy pow'rfulhand.
I am weak,
but thou art might-y, Hold
ry, cloud - y pil - lar, Lead
tae
all my journey through.
Letthe fie
the swell - mg current, Land
me
safe on Canaan's side.
Bear me thro'
,,__
Feed me till
I
want no more,
Be thou still my strength and shield,
I
will ev
er
give to thee,
ff
e,
Bread
of heaven,
Strong Deliv'rer,
Songs
of praises,
4-
bread
strong
songs
more.
I want no more, want no more; Feed me till I want no
Feed me till
Be thou still my strength and shield, strength and shield; Be thou still my strength and shield.
thee.
er give to
will ev - er give to thee, give to thee; I will
I
4- 4
t 4.4-,t-
49. 49.
-6,
-0
By permission.
436
1219
PILLAR OF FIRE,
"The angel of the Lord encampeth round about them that fear him, and delivereth thern."Ps-34 7.
F. E. BELDEN.
F. E. B.
1. The an - gel of theLord en-camp- eth Roundabout us, round a-bout us;
2. When dan - ger hoy - ers o'er our path - way, He will hide us, he will hide us,
we on - ward journey, God of Is- rael, God of Is-rael,
3. We'll trust thee as
41-
CHORUS.
&fund a - bout the sours that fear him, Night and day.
Safe with - in the might - y shad - ow Of his wing.
Till we reach the land of prom-ise Just be - fore.
0 pit
lar of
he - ry, cloud-y
-4..
pil - lar of
fire,
pil - lar, lie - ry, cloud-y
day
40.
49.
MIMid 'tail*, F. B.
437
1220
Come nowowdo let ud =Elam pogaphea, math the load: though your ababaut swig. thAY sltgll bo ask w Ont snm;
though they be red like crimson, they shall be as wool."Isa. 1: IR
JNO. R. Swarm%
FANNY J. CROSBY.
0 10
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11=11Mrlill
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In the pre -dons blood my Say - lour shed He washed me white as BD Ow.
With his own dear hand he washed me clean, He washed me white as snow.
What a calm, sweet peace did I re - ceive ! He washed me white as 8110W.
I will sing be- pond death's chilling wave, "He washed me white as snow."
A.
1.
CHORUS.
0,
aR
A. A A.
Je - sus
A A
II
4- *
416
1221
L Come, my Redeemer, come, Aud deign to dwell with ma;, Come, and thy right as - sume,
2. Ex - ert thy mighty power, And ban - ish all my sin; In this au. - vicious. hour
9. Rule thou in ev-A7-thought And pea - sion of my soul, 1111 all my powers are brought
sor,.
1.
deal
CHORUS
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- - er than snow,
erthanieow,, . . . Whit Whit: .'t
Whiter then the snow, Whiterthan the anow,Whiter thanthe anew, Whiter than thesnow, the snow;
-
t't't
141_0
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1222
Mas.
41
1. I left
it
all with
2. I leave it all with
3. I leave it all with
4. 9, leave it all with
F. E. Baum:.
a I
,V,:
All my
How to
Faith can
Tell not
--'s
A, f
4
II
bleed - ing on the tree ( on the tree); Heard his still small whis-per, "'Tis for
row with his smile (with his smile), Make the des - ert gar - den bloom aan - chor, found her rest (found her rest); In
the calm, sure ha - -yen
of his
ev - er on his hand (on his hand); Life and death are wait - ing his comSOT -
+--so
14
thee!"
while.
breast.
mand.
.octame.
rr
11
aN.
I
day! .
light! .
side! .
home!
J.
4-7---4
vl
Copyrighted 1886 by F . E. Belden.
440
is.
is.
1
id Id
hap-py day (hap - py Jayi
bur - den rolled a - way (rolled -a - way) ; Hap-py day I
all is light ( all is light
lean - ing on his might ( on his might), All is light 1
at his side ( at his side .
a - bide ( to a - bide), At his side !
heav - en to
mer - cy makes thee room (makes thee room), 0 come home ! 0 come home ( 0 come home).
4s-
_4 4
.4 - 41 T.
1-1
V
1223
Bring ye all the tithes into the storehouse * * and prove me now herewith, saith the Lord of hosts if I will not
open you the windows of heaven and pour you out a blessing that there shall not be room to receive it." Mal. 3 : to,
F. E. BE DEN.
F. E. B.
1.
thee:
free;
all;
A-
MINI! INN111
INN
Sure is the prom-ise contained in thy word ;Pour out a rich blessing on me.
Add to these blessings thy presence di - vine,The dearest of all gifts to me.
Thus would receive a far rich - er re -ward Of heaven - ly blessinis that fall.
CHORUS.
61110161116111INIi
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0 -pen, 0 Lord,
the windows,
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1224
CUARLICS. WiLSAEY.
=ranion.
1017
1411Z".=
Je - sus,
W-1
6-
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While the
the
IMIIIIIIIIIII
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0 my Saviour, hide,
Hide se,
I
0 my Saviour, hide,Till the storm of life is past, Safe in
"TN
4:a
4111
442
1225
Rsus, LOVER
Of MY SOUL.
1. Je - sus, lov - er of
,41
Is1
Let me to thy
my semi, Let me to thy bo - som fly,
Let me to thy bosomfly,,
101,
PP
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1226
WHAT SHALL 1 DO ?
"And the people asked Him, saying, What shall we do?"Luke 3 10.
F. E. B.
F. E. Ezmas.
1. What shall I do for Christ, my Saviour ? How shall I pay the debt I owe ?
2. First will I tell him I have wandered, Ask him to take me back a - gain,
3. Then will I take the bless - ed Bi - ble, Searching it well, that I may be
it-
1165HiMil
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do my love to show :
Tell of his goodness, tell of his mer-cy, Walk in his foot-steps here be - low.
1227
"Now when Daniel knew that the writing was signed, he went into his house: and his windows being open
in his chaniber toward Jerusalem, he kneeled upon his knees three times a day, and prayed, and gave thanks before his God, as he did aforetime."Dan. 6 t so.
F. E. BELDEN.
F. E. B.
Ja -----417-1=-ST oj
6;1
I.. Would you fear to have your win - dows o - pen Three times each day,
2. Would you of - fer
up
a
bold pe - ti - tion, If
well you knew
8. Would you kneel be - liev - ing ev - 'ry prom - Ise The Lord has giv'n ?
taught is
not
to
of - fer A world-wide prayer :
4. The
les - son
morn - ing, noon, and even - ing, Nor ev - er fear
kneel at
5. Then
If
sin - ners
That aw - ful
Or think - ing
'Tis du - ty
That oth - ers
saw
den
si first,
who
that,
of
lent
and
are
17MOMM
,
Three times to
A - wait - ed
For you and
Of
heav'n,.- l
Your prayer may
pray?
you ?
hoav'n ?
care.
hear.
-r
I r
CHORUS.
Keep your win-dows o - pen to'ard Je - ru - sa-lem, Keep your windows o-pen to'ard. Je-
in - ca-lem; Keep yam windows - petl to'ard Je - - ca- lem, And al - ways pray.
42.
4-
i
Copyrighted
les by F. B. Belden.
445
1228
."Neither is there salvation in any other: for there is none other name under heaven given among men,
whereby we must be saved."Acts 4: 12.
F. E. B.
F. E. BELDEN.
1. There's no oth - er name like Je - sus, 'Tis the dear - est name we know,
2. There's no oth - er name like Je - sus When the heart with grief is sad,
3. 'Tis the hope that I shall see him When In glo - ry he ap - pears,
4. If
he wills that I should la - bor In his vine-yard day by day,
5. If
he wills that death's cold fin - ger Touch my fee - ble, mor - tal clay,
.a.
.71111011 1111111, .11110 711114"
IY.A.:=111
'Tis the an - gel's joy in heav - en, 'Tis the Chris-tian's joy be - low.
There's no oth - er name like Je - sus When the heart is free and glad.
'Tis the hope to hear his wel - come That my faint - ing spir - it cheers.
Then 'tis well if on - ly Je - sus Bless-es all 1 do or say.
Then 'tis well if on - ly Je - sus Is my dy - ing trust and stay.
.
0.
.1.
40
REFRAIN.
Nowner,
Sweet name (sweet name), dear name (dear name), There's no oth - er name like Je - sus ;
0-
Sweet name (sweetname), dear name (cleanse), There's nooth - er name like Je - sus.
446
1229
And being found infashion SSA man, he humbled himself, and because watedient Unto vieatii, even theiteath of
the OMSS. Wherefore God also bath highly exalted him, and given him a name which is above every name : that at
the name of Jesus every knee should bow, of thins in heaven, and things in'earth, and things under the earth ; and
that every tongue should confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father."Phil. a :8-s r.
WARD FtERRONET.
J. E. WRITE.
1
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elms - en seed of
Ye
ev -'ry kin - dred,
Let
Him Lord of lords, and
Va.)
gall H4ai who saves you by his grace, And crown him, and crown him, And
To him all maj - es - ty as- cribe, And crown him, and crown him, And
heav'n to earth the cho - ras rings, Yea, crown him, yea, crown him, Yea,
17-17 ,1
I) 2 I a
41
crown him Lord of all ; Hall biro who tategatbyhit grace, And crowahlm,Lord of all.
crown him Lord of all-; To hiai all mai-es- ty ascribe, Anderow him Load of all.
erownitim Lord of all; Fromladatoterthiltasitararings, Yea, crown himLord of all.
t
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447
1230
KEEP M EA
"The peace of God which passeth all understanding 'hall keep your hearts and minds through Christjestis."
Phil.' 4: y. "Wherefore let them that suffer according to the will of God commit the keeping of their souls to
him its weir dere; as unto a faithful Creator."x Pet. 4: tp.
D. S. HAWES.
F. E. BELDEN.
r st.
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be thou near!
hope and cheer.
Say - lour dear.
row way,
Gut& me; guide me ev - 'ry
Keep me in, the nar
= ' .Guidenie, guide me:
Keep me in the narrow way,.
,1
448
KEEP ME,Concluded.
ritEl
' INN
day ;
_ Let me never, ney - er
stray, -Neep me, Blessed One, ;pray.
ev'ry rn day;
Let me never, never stray,
tiit it- t.
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HEARER 'THEE.
"Draw nigh to God and he will draw nigh to you. Cleanse your hands, ye sinners; and purify your hearta
ye double-minded."James 4 : 8. "Let us draw near with a true heart, in full assurance of faith."Heb. so:22
FRANK M. DAVIS.
F. E. BELDEN.
=irowas
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Thou to me" art mike and dear - er T 'an all jots that earth can lend.
Thou of mer -,cies art the giv - er, Thro' thy prom - ise we pre vail.
Oh, de - liv er frcini temp'- ta-tion, Draw us near - er, near - er thee.
t, --.
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by and
by,
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"Weeping may endure fora night, but joy cometh in the morning."
Mu. M. M. WRINLAND.
E. S. Loma.
1. 0 wea - ry pil - grim, lift your head! For joy cora-eth in the morning;
2. Ye fee - ble saints, dis -miss your feans, For joy com-eth in the merning:
3. Let ev -'ry tear - ful eye look up, For joy com-eth in the morning;
4. Our God shall wipe our tears a - way, For joy com-eth in the morning,;
if if
a
9-- -
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it
Weeping may endure, may on-dure for alight; ilutjoy com-eth in the morning..
451
1234
AEEPER 7
Am :I.' My BROTH
"For this is the message that ye heard from the beginning, that we <should love one another. Not as Cain,
who was-of that wicked one, and slew his brother. And wherefore slew he him? Because his own works were
evil, and his brother's righteous."-5 John 3: 12, 53.
"The Lord said unto Cain, ,Where is Abel thy brother? And he said, I know not: am I nay brother's
keeper?"--gen- 4:9s.
(SOLO, bR QUARTETTE:)
F. E. BELDEN.
F. E. B.
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2. If
8. Are there no words of corn - fort To cheer the hearts that mourn? Or
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bet - ter,
As
A - hers off'r - ing was i
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broth - et's -sift is
be borne? Geri
for the weak and er - ring No bur - Oens to
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lamp burns dim - ly,
Or gives no ' light at
all ?
are
ac - cept - ed
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well.
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hand in
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Where are the broth - er - keep - ers, The faith - ful and the true ?
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love of - Christ to
share.
Where are
the
broth - ers?
The Lord
11-
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asks, Where?
-a-.
1235
THE CLEANSING'WAVE.
"The blood of Jesus Christ his Son cleanseth us from all sin."x John x : 7.
MRS.
joser. lEsspe,
I
1. 0 no*see the grim - son wave, The fount-alia deep and wide;
,see the new cre - a - tion rise, I hear the speak - ing blood;
2.
3. I rise to walk in heav'Ws own light, A - "love the world and sin ;
4. A - maz - ing grace ! 'tis heav'n be - low To feel the blood ap - plied,
larr smosit
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Je - sus, my Lord, might y to save, Points to his wound - ed side.
It-speakar--pot - lut - ed na - ture dies, Sinks 'neath the cleans - big good.
With heart made pure and garments white, And Christ en - throned with - in.
And Je - sus, on - ly. Je sus, know, My Je - sus bru - el - fled.
Tr
1-
CHORE'S.
it.
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r
Pr`
1236
Were there apt ten cleansed, but where are The RitterLake
Ray.. J. B. ATCHTNSON.
FRANK M. DAVIS.
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KNIELINO
Ar-THE iSS.
"God forbid that I should glory, save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ. by Whom.the world is crucified
unto me, and I unto the world."-=-Eph. 6:14.
F. E. E.
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I'm kneel-ing at the cross, The cross of Cal-- va 7 ry 4 ( All .earth 1,1Y gafn is
43. 0 sweet - est hour of day! Q dear - est hour of nightl Wile09leeling, thus I
S. His vier - cy is my plea, No hope in self haveI ; W's blood way, shed for
4. When most I feel my need, Then greatest strength is mina; And Oft - en ' as I
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GRACE E. LOY/MIGHT.
..Theiove of Christ * *
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not why my Saviour Has done so Much fat me; I know not wht his
not why my Saviour ShOuld leaxe a glorious throne, To bleed and die on
not why he bids me Breathe forth my wanta in prayer, While day by day he
notwhereheleadsme, And yet I fol - low still; I know not why he
-0.
fa - vor Has come so con- stant - ry; But this I know, I love him And
a - tone; But this I know, 'tis cer - tain, He
Qa1v2ry, .=For sin - tiers to
sees nae, And knows my ev - 'ry care; But this I knout, whqepray7ing tendneedsme lily Vine-yard place to fill; But this $.. kr ' at du -,. ty, Ins
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WHY.Cettoluded.
I KNoNv
trust him day by day, And cast -My care up - on him, And
and praise and pray.
ful - ly,ransomed me, And in that truth beI feel that . I am free.
truatAng in - his weird, My soul, refreshed, antlatrulglimed, Restisweet-ly on the Lord.
prayer or ho - ty sung,- My heart keeps o - ver-flow-mg- With rapt- ure-, all clify. long !
411,
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F. E. B.
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"Therefore we will sing songs all the days of our life."Isa. 38 : 20.
's
F. E. BELDE..
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1. Would you know why, .1 am sing -ing, Sing- ing the whole day long?
2. Some:times a shad - ow of sad - ness 0 - ver my life doth fall ;
S. Some-times a flood _of temp -tartiou. 0 .ver my path doth roll;
sun-, shine or shad - ow, Je sus my song, shall be;
4. Wheth - er
22
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i
'Tis be - cause Je - sus, my Say - lour, Fill - eth my heart with song.
Still in my spir - it I'm sing - ing; Je - sus is all in
all.
Still I keep prayl_amid sing.- ing; Je - sus will keep my soul.
Should I one mo-ment -cease sing - ing, That would be loss to me.
4-
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4-
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j*It is kigls time to wake let us therefore * put on the armor of tight."Rom. iv it, 22.
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stand like =the brave, Stand like the brave, with thy face to the foe.
to
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1241
01.
1.
3.
per.
IRA'D, SANKEY,
GEORGE COOPItR.
There are
i There are
There's no
Let your
All the
One by
lone - ly hearts to cher - ish, While the days are go - ing by;
,wea - ry souls who per - ish, While the days are go - ing by; 1
time for I - die scorn-ing, While the days are go -,lug by;
face be like the morn-ing, Willie the days are go - ing by; r
lov - ing links that bind us, While the days are go - ing by,
one we leave be - hind us, While the days are go - ing by;
the
If a smile Ave can re -new, As our jour - ney we pur-sue,--O,
Forthe world is. full of sighs, Full of sad and weep- ing eyes; Belo your
But the seeds of good we sow, Both in shade and shine willgrow, And will
REFRAIN.
C.
101 i
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11
Going by,
go-ing by;
ries bh
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Words by per. S. T. Gordon t Both
459
1242
PRAY :FOR
7.1 W
"The harvest truly is, great, but the laborers are few; pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest.- that he wonkl send
forth laborers into his harvest."Luke xo : a.
D. S. Atoms.
ANON.
1/14
S
O'er the earth the fields are whit-'ning, Loud: er rings the Mas - ter's word:
Slow - ly gatli-'ring grains of glad - nss, While t,heireclui ing cries re-sound:
And with- Pen - to - cost - al meta - tire, Send forth reap - ers in our land ;
Ileav'n and
to - geth - er keep - ing God's 'e - ter - nal har - vest home;
.t. 41
A.
Pray for
Pray that
Faith - ful
Saints and
reap - ers,
reap - era,
reap- era,
an - gels,
rfir.
P-
it
1P7.
M
Copyrighted 187A hy J. E. itlitte.
46
1243
"A certaitf man made a. great supper, and bade many: and sent his. servant at supper time to say to them
that were bidden, Conic; for all things are now ready. Ancl they all with one consent began to make excuse.
* * So_that servant came, and showed his lord these things. Then the master of the house, being angry,. said
to his servant, Go out quickly into the streets and laces of the city, and bring in hither the poor and the maimed.
and
, the halt, and the blind. * * For I say unto you, That none of those men which were biddernshall taste
of my supper."Luke 14:16- 24.
.
F. E. BELDEN. F. E. BELDEN.
# - Staccato movement.
1.111111U1111111111111111
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1. Ask not to be ex-cued, There's earnest work to do; Stand ready to be used
2. Ask not to be ex-cused, The Master calls to - day; Too long bast thou re-fused,
3. Ask not to be ex-cused, There's danger in de - lay; That wondrous love a-bused,
111111111,6111t . WV .111N1
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REFRAIN. -
7i
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Fine.
I
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1
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Come, 0 come,
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Ask not to be 'ex - cused; Come, 0 come (to-day), Stand ready to be Used. '
..
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4- 4. 4- 4-
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461
Is
1244
. Let /our SRA SP shine' before men, that they may /IC, iciur good works. and glorify year Father
which is in hestve.n.",-statc 5 : 16.
L 13stammt..
PRISCILLA J. OWENS.
*N
this
Of his Joy a sitar - er? Is
With his love o'er- flow- ing, And his
Wait your Lord's re - turn - ing, Whileyour
411,-
4- 4-
4- 4.
4_
4.
dark world fair - er For your cheer- ing ray? Is your bea-con light-ed, GuidInt,
geed -neseshow-Ing More and more each day ? Are you pressing on-ward With his
heart's deep yearning Draws him ev - er near; With his radlanee splendid Shall your
ers
4- 44- 4- F
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Fine.
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CHORUS.
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0 brother I is your
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Lord's re - turn-tag r Are
you watcOng
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lamp triMmeditnd burning P Is the world made bright- er by its cheer - lug ray?
SII
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1245
,
"Whosoever heareth the sound of the trumpet, and,talceth not warning; if'the sword come and take him away,
his blood shall be upon his own head. He heard the sound of the trumpet, and took not warning; his blood shall be
upon hist. Botha that taketh warning shall deliver his soul."Ese. 33 :4, 5-
Da,}1. L. Gfixotra.
WIC J. KIRKPATRICK.
1. Watchman, blow the gos - pel tram - pet, By - 'ry soul a warning give;
2. Sound it loud o'er ev - 'ry hill - top, Gloomy shade and sun -my plain;
8. Sound it in the hedge and high-way, Ituthidark spots whereexilesroam,;
4. 'Sound it for the heav - y la - den, Wea-ry, long -ing to be free;
oF
v 4
CHORUS.
5
Rir aiIII1-0111
ir AININNIMPAPIIIIK AIM
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the tram-pet, trust4watehman, Blow it lotid o'er land and sea ; . . r; `loud .. o'er,_
land and sea ;
. re_ le! '
wt.,
loopon
alwiwi
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1246
!. Wherefore take ttnto,you the whole armor or God, that.ye may.be able to withstand in the evil day, andshaving done all? to stand."Eph. 6;13..
Wm. F. SHERWIN.
March moveetext. r
4
11
4.01 4
Sons of earth, ,,from slum - ber wak - lug, Hail the bright and Morn - ing Star.'
Je
km leads the gath - 'ring leg - ions, In his name we shall pre-ail.
Poi thei Lord is with you al -ways, Till you wear the Vie - tor's crown.
Ne'er shall-halt till swells the an - them, "Christ o'er all the world doth reign !"
rl
0' 0
CHORUS.
ill'
Hear the call! 0 gird your ar-mor ; Grasp,the Spin- it's miglxty Sword,
"
Take the hel-met of sal - va tion,,Press-ing on to bat- tle for the Lord.
By perinbidon.
464
1247
Through God we shall do valiantly, for he it is that treadeth dovert our enemies." Ps. 6tr:
F. E. B.
With Eisergy.
F. E. BELDEN,
9-1. Words of cheer from the bat - tie-field of life, Welcome tid=ings from the war ;
Tow ;
Z. Fierce and is has the struggle been With si n, Still the church moves on
8. Stansl like men! there's a bat - tie to be fought ; Per - se - cu-tion's pow'r will rage ;
4. Who so strong as to trust in self a - lone 'Gainst a foe so swift and sure ?
44- 4444.-
4.
4
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111
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;
Glo - rious news from the grand and ho - lystrife,Soon theconfl let will be o'er.
War with - out, and temp-to - tion from with-in, Vainly seek her 0 - ver-throat.
Trust in God ! he de - liv - er-ance has wroughtFor his saints in ev - 'ry age.
Who so weak that he can-not grasp the throne And the promised help se-cure?
f
CHORUS.
er.
alIMMNIMNMEHMan.
INNIP*MIM,MMINMONI
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MIMIFFIDAMIEM
Words of bat tie cheer ! tid-ings from the war ! " Row has gone the con-Rica" Tic -Vres oar
Words of bat - tie cheer !lid - ings from the war !Glorious news of vie-t'ty ! tiIrds Of cheer.
4* A-
1248
MIEN E. REXFORD.
Geo. F. Root .
Moderato.
47=1
loL -apt 4.
1. 0 where are the reap - ere that gar - ner in
2. Go out in the by - ways and search them all ;
8. The fields all are ripening and far and wide
4. So come with your sick - lee ye sons of men,
a-
i-
le
MOW
1110101111011
MEM.
The sheaves of
The wheat may
The world now
And gath - er
the good
be there,
is waitto - geth-
of truth must
the high-way,
are few, and
the Lord of
therk:I
be done,
;
and pass
the work is great
the bar - vest come,
I1w
'
CHORUS.
"e
And no one may rest till the " har - vest home."
But gath - er from all for the home on high. Where are the reap - ers ? 0
And much will be lost should the har- vest wait.
Then share ye his joy in the " bar - vest home."
al;
who will hel us to gar - ner in The sheaves of good from the fields 10 sin P
fir
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1249
13 :39.
GEORGE A. MINOR.
KNOWLES SHAW.
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and the dew - y eve; Wait-ing for the bar-vest, and the time of reaping,
winter's chilling breeze; By and by the har-vest, and the la- bor end- ed,
spir - it oft-en grieves; Whenour weep-ing's o - ver, he will bid us welcome,
PPP PI
CHORUS.
reiN
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Bring - big in the sheaves, We shall come re - joie - ing, Bring- ing in the sheaves;
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in the sheaves, Bring-ing in the sheaves, We shall tom re - joic - ing, Bring- ing is the sheaves.
4-. 4. 19.
4-.
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By permission.
467
4+
t.
1250
.,He that soweth to his flesh shall of the flesh reap corruption : but he that soweth to the Spirit shall reap life
F. E. BELDEN.
everlasting."Gal. 6: 8,
EMILY S. OAKLEY.
-T74
-a.
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- -te
Sew - hag the seed by the fad - ing light, Sowing the seed in the sol - emn night.
Sow - ing the seed where the thorns will spoil, Sowing the seed in the fer - tile soil.
Sow -ing the seed of a tar-nished name, Sowing the seed of e - ter - nal shame.
Sow - ing in hope till the reap - ers come Glad-ly to gath - er the bar - vest home.
,,abiamiumeilwir
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CHORUS.
.14
sown in
is.. le-4-
the 'light,
t
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468
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" Let us not sleep as do otherS, but let us watch and be sober.".--2 Then. : 6.
J. IL
GRACE GLENN.
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"The Son of man must be lifted up, that whosoever believeth on him Should not perish, but have everlasting
life."John 3; t4., t3.
D. S. Hakes.
MAY E. WARREN.
r
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2.
3.
4.
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Lift him
Lift him
Lift him
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70
up, 't is he that bids you, Let the dy - ing look and live ; To all
up, this prec-ious Say- four, Let the mul - ti - tude be - hold; They with
up in all his ea - ry, 'T is the Son of God on high ; Lift him
lift him up in earg-ing, Lift the Sav-four up in prayer; He, the
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wea - ry, thirst-ing sin-ners, Liv-ing wa-ters will he give; And though once so meek and
will-ing hearts shall seek him, He will draw them.to his fold ; They shall gather from the
up, his love shall draw them, E'en the careless shall draw nigh ; Letthem hear a - gain the.,
glo - ri - ous Re-deem - er, All the sins of men did bear; Yes, the young shall bow be.r.
.
I
VV
low - ly, Yet the Prince of heav'n was he; And the blind,who grope in darkness, rough{he
wayside, Hast'ning on with joy-one feet, They shall bearthe cross of Je - sus, Andshall
sto - ry Of the cross, the death of share ; And from tongue to tongue re-peat it ; Might-y
fore him, And the old their vole-es raise; All the deaf shall hear ho-san-nah ; And the
s--- .
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11,-21-1
-ir -ir
blood of Christshall see.
find sal - va - tion sweet. Lift him up, the ris - en, Saviour, High a- mid the wait-ing
throngs shall bless his name.
i.dumb shall shout his praise.
4.
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ft ht up, 'tie he that speaketh, Now he bids you flee from wrong.
Jr- r.
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By p.rmitision.
470
1253
Work * * while it is day, for the night cometh when no man can work."John 9 4.
J. H. TENNEY.
F. E. BELDEN.
T2EIEE
PEI
IIIENEMW=NriliMil
VII"."--ME
Nomommamerocome -==1
1.1111.1
'a""
mmerms
.
1. 0 Christian,
dle all the day ! 'Tis not e - nough to wait and praY ;
2. 0, stand not 1 - dly waiting by When sounds abroad the har - vest cry !
3. 0, work in ear-nest for the Lord And trust him for the great re-ward;
4. Then to thy task ! no more de - lay 1 Lest oth - ers bear thy sheaves a-way;
.01
7-
*0
A
INIMIIIYIrEIN
NNW MEI
CHORUS.
E - ter - ni - ty of rest is
work and wait,
Work and wait,
work and wait,
Work and wait,
near.
bor great,' 0
N N
di
Work andwait
By permission 0. Ditson a, Co,
471
1254
ANON.
R. Lower.
1. Watch, for the me is short; Watch while 'tis called fo- day ; Watch, lest the world pre2. Chase sininhgc rgipthineeyes, Ch*edoubting from thy breast; Thine is the prom-ised
3. Take fTe - sns for thy Jiust; W*h while the foe is near; Gird well the ar - mor
vail ; Watch, Chris - tian, watch and pray; Watch, for the flesh is weak;
prize Of heaven's e - ter - nal rest; Watch, Chrisfttiaa, watch and pray;
up,
on ; Watch titl thy Lord ap - pear. Now ',Men thy sun is
Watch, for the foe is strong; Watch, With Bridegroom come; Watch, though he tarry long.
thy aviour watched for thee Till from his brow there pouredgreatdrops of ag - o - ny.
Make thou no more de - lay, In this ac - cept - ed time Ifstch,fluistian,wate.h and pray.
110.
P ,
#
r. T
P
r
CHORUS.
watch
and . .
watch and pray, 0
pry;
watch and pray ; 0 watch in the darkness, and,watch in the day; Christian, watch and pray.
4- 4
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and pray that wlign tbe Mas- ter com -eth,
1. Watch
2. Watch and pray; the temp-ter may be near us;
3. Watch and pray, nor let us ev - er wea - ry ;
4. Watch and pray, nor leave our post of du - ty,
le -0"
: "P
Re may find a lamp in ev- 'ry win-dow, Trimmed and burn - ing, clear and bright.
Lest the door a mo-ment left un- guarded, E - vii thoughts may en - ter there.
litayed for US when on - ly stars be-held him, While on 01- lye's brow theyshone.
When with him the marliage feast par - tak-ing, We shall ev
more re- juice.
t
CHORUS.
.
Pl ,44nit te
bra
not be long
anpray,'iwilinotbelong:Soo:1gatlerho
12gatl-
er
:S
To the hap - py vale of song (of song).
ones
4. 4.
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1256
HARVEST TIME.
4. He that goeth forth and weepeth, bearing precious seed. shall doubtless come again with rejoicing, bringing
his sheaves with hira."Ps. 126 : 6.
Tnowts liArrnics.
C. S. Cants.
OP-- I
01/
1111
9, I
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ei
id 0
r-4
4.
Nev - er tir - lug, nev - er sleep - ing, Find - eth mer - cy from a - hove.
Pre-cious fruits will thus be giv - en, Thro' an in - fluence all di - vine.
Be the pros - pect ne'er so drear - y, Thou shalt reap the fruits, of joy.
4-
9
_______1
3,_1
1.*
CHORUS.
r"
V
Lo, the scene of ver - dure bright'ning ! See the ris - ing grain
ap - pear ;
thescene of verdure bright'ning ! See .
Lo, .
the ris - ing grain appear ;
.4[` _
ev
P.
sN
-P..1
;
Look! the waving fields
are
whit'ning, For the har - vest time is near.
the wav-ing fields are whit'ning,
Look ! .
I
-dr
4o
-14
Perim "Songs of Gratitude,' by permission.
474
1257
"Go out into the highways and hedges, and compel them to come in."Luke : z3.
Miss ANNA SHIPTON.
IRA D. SANKNY,
Moderato.
O.(
0----ILTP
41:
by per.
rIMIIII011=1.11111111
i 1
1. "Call them in ; "the poor, the wretch - ed, Sin-stained wan -d'rers from the
2. "Call them hi ;"-the Jew, the Gen - tile; Bid the stran - ger to the
3. "Call them in;"the mere pro- fess - ors, Slumbering, sleep - ing, on.death's
4. "Call them in; "the ' brok - et-heart - ed, Cow - 'ring 'neath . the brand of
.4.
4-
is..
7_1
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4-
4-
gip-
4#
4-
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1.
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4 4- -4-
vr - 0.e
I 1
ei-
fold; Peace and par - don free - ly of - fer ; Can you weigh their worth with
the
feast; "Call them in,"the rich, the no - ble, - From the high - est to
brink; Nought of life are they pos - sess - ors, Yet of safe - ty vain - ly
shame; Speak Love'smessage low and tender,--"'Twas for sin - ners Je - sus
4.
4-
-14 4-
__A
gold ? "Call them in,"the weak, the wea ry,
least: Forth the Fa - ther runs to meet them,
think: Bring them in;the care - less scof - fers,
came:" See, the shad-ows length-en round us,
4-
4-.
475
1258
must work the works Hite that sent, me, while it is day."john 9
4.
ANNA WARNER.
1. One more day's work for Je - sus, One less of life for me : BUtheav'n is
2. One more day's work for Je - sus ; How glo - rims is ;ny King 'Tis soy, not
3. One more day's work for Je - sus; How sweet the work has been, To tea the
4. One more day's work for Je - sus, 0 yes, a wea ry day : But heav'n Shines
rest at Je - sus' feet! 'Moreton seems
5. 0 bless - ed work for Je - sus 1 0
t'"
near - er, And Christ is dear - er, Than yes - ter - day to me ; His love and
du - ty, To speak his beau - ty ; My soul mounts on the wing At the mere
sto - ry, To show the glo - ry, When Christ's flock en - ter in How it
did
clear-er, And rest comes near-er, At each step of the way, And Christ in
pleasure, My wants are treas-ure, And pain for him is sweet. Lord, if
I
CHORUS.
74
.
Je - sus, One more day's work for Je sus, One less of life for me.
/2 p
R
1By petenteetenBigtow * Mete.
t-
1259
SOWING IN TEARS.
:2
1.W.
D. S.
F. E. BELDEN.
WIP=i
- -
11.111.111.11.
.
IMIl
ki lillIIPINIMINF IMP=
we tworimil*iinlIZEINIMMIll
-,.,_
"it ..ness
through
long,
wea
ry
years,
. . Seat- ter - ing
Sow-ing
in
sad
1.
in Sad - ness we go ; . . Sure is the
2. Sow-ing good seed - - as
it,
and life we shall reap, . Life ev - er3. Sow to the Spir - -
-41----
seed
prom
last
MINIIMI=1111118
11P
0 how we long
for the
with the fast - fall - ing tears;
ise, to reap what we sow ; Tears on - ly wa - ter the
Heav-en will yield
ing, where none ev - er weep ;
us a
7P-74
.
rig.
-or
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aF
7:
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CHORUS:
- -
ir
Sew - ce,
it is. tetra tkesegitiongiwearp Ifni Waite*, .i.
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SINIEM MP MAL AF
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1. A - ny-where, dear Say - iour, In thy vineyard wide, Where thou bidet me
2. Where the night may find us, Sure - ly mat - tars not; If we camp with
3. All
a - long the jour - ney, Let us fix our eyes On the "Rock of
-0
That thou giv - est me a place A - nywhere, dear Saviour, to work for thee.
Cheer-ful march thro' storm or cold, A - nywhere, dear Saviour, to work for thee.
Will - ing led b thee to roam, A - nywhere, dear Say our, to work for thee.
1261
THEE.
41
We then, ;Airs to ether with him, beseech you also that ye receive nM the grace of God in vain "la Cor. 6 : s.
K\ 4166.0
ANON.
W. A. OGDEN.
Tit 'NIS-
01111
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IIMIrGINNIE
PIM
11116413111/11 /NE,
b4
Tho' we
Like thee
Can nev
From sin
S
From "Gathered Jewels," by permission.
478
51,
lone we live,
raise from sin,
fi - cient
is ;"
and
a - dore,
And by
thy
And la - bor
This chang - es
And join
us
a
1262
_a
grace a - thieve,
souls to win,
toil
to bliss,
ev - er - more,
p.
p
Strangers and pilgrims on the earth. For they that say such things declare plainly that they seek a
H. G. S.
country."Heb. xi :'z3, s4.
H. G. S.
ru.
am
mormoms
i;
Mill
-0..
1. God bids his peo - ple on the earth, Be - fore he comes and calls them hence
is his will that we shouldpass Like strangers, sep-'rate and a - side
2.
3. It
Ilekl have us rear no state-lytowers, Sink no foun-da - tion walls of stone.
4. 0 broth - er, what- so - ev - er chain Bindsus to flesh ly lust and strife,
tt
V 1P
live un - knit to home and hearth, Like far-bound tray - el - ersin tents.
From all the vain and world-ly mass That crowd the Bab - y - Ions of pride.
But camp each night a few short hours, And ere the morrow's dawn move on.
Here let us rend it in God's name, And live, henceforth, the pil-grim life.
t/
CHORUS.
'Me
..1111s.
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The gate Of pearl, the gold-en street, Whose Builder and whose Mak-er, God.
ODPYrightfld*.111
Revell. By.Per.
1263
"Lift up your eyes and look on the fields ; for theyare *hit% already to kantest."John 4:35.
j. H. Filimoix*.
110.s. E. C. ELLSWORTH.
1. Bery - ants of Je - sus, the day is at hand, Fields for our la - box in2. Work is a - bundant, the promise is great, Few . are the reapers, in
3. Dien who are faith-ful are fainting to - day, Worn with their la-bors, they
4 Mast- en the time when the reap-ers shall sing, And with re - joic-ing, their
vit - ing - ly stand ; Mark ye the sig-n s, they widely dif- fuse Tokens of the
sad-nets they wait ; Pa- tient- ly toil- ing, yet dai - ly they cry, Pray ye that our
fall bt die way ; Fill ye the ranks, and with heart and with hand Gather in the
skeane kens- wird bring;amts with the an - gels to - geth- er shall meet : Glo ri- ous and
11.
I. a
-7--ka
to
0
CHORUS.
a
com - ing
Lord and
bless - ed
bless- ed
N-
at*
a
har - vest, Joy - fuf the news.
Dias - ter, reap-ers sup - ply.
har- vest, Christ gives command.
meet-ing round Je - sus' feet.
0e
fi
sl
1110
11
P 1
10, pray,
-h
N
N.._
-aa
a
world% htiX - test home; Glo - ri one and bless-ed haxvest, come, Say - lour, cbme.
480
1264
MISSIONARY'S FAIIEWELL.
I. .
a
REV. I. Batrzatt.
d.1.111111111111iMIIIMail ....
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1. On the shore (on the shore) beyond the sea, Where the fields (where tie fields) are bright and fair,
2. Hark I I hear (Hark II hear) the Master say, "Up, ye reap-( up, ye reap-)ers!whyso slow ?"
3. Just be-yond (just be-yond) the rolling tide, The up - lift-(the up - lift-)ed band I see;
4. Father, moth-(father,moth.) er, darling child, I must bid ( I must bid)you all adieu;
. 411- 4- . 4
49..
4-. 4- 4-. 4i
a. e
10
armiime
w.
is
There's a call there's a call), a plaintive plea,
the vine- to the rite-) yard, far a - way,
To
Lo 1 the gates le! the gates) are o - pen wide,
Far a - cross far a- cross) the wa-ters wild,
4.. 4-
Let me go,
I
I
1St.
.11P-
'T is the
4.
must o-
to
bey;
Na five land,
.
. . . fare - well
fare - well M thee,
erN
It
31
By permission.
487
4S----Vi;
..r
ipt1t1 i
1265
say unto you * * there shall be joy in heaven over one sinner that repenteth, more than over ninety and
ninejust persons that need no repentance."Luke 15 : 7.
Ina D. SANKEY.
ELIZABETH C. CIXPHANE.
(TO be sung as a Solo.)
of the
1. Ther-e-Were ninety and nine that safe - ly lay In the shel - ter
2. " Lord, thou halt here thy ninety and nine; Are they not e - nough for
one was out on the hills a - way, Far, far from the gates of
fold, But
thee?" But the Shepherd made an-swer: "One of mine Has wandered a - way from
...-4 111-
9-
gm-
111.
U
N
-IR
; 1"4
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r-
gold;
way on the mount - sins wild and bare, A way from the ten-der
me,
And although
the road
be rough and steep, I
go to the desert to
'TN
4- 4- 40
4.
4- 4-
ts
S
Shepherd's
find
my
care,
A - way
sheep, I go
from the
to the
erN
ten ; der
desert to
Shepherd's care.
find my sheep."
/71
41.
By permission.
"They were shed for one who had gone astray.
S But none of the ransomed ever knew
How deep were the waters crossed;
Ere the Shepherd could bring him back."
Nor how dark was the night that the Lord "Lord,why are thy hands so rent and torn?"
passed through
"They are piereelto-night by many a thorn."
Ere he found his sheep that was lost.
Far out in the desert he heard its cry,
5 But all throughthemonntains, thunder-riven,
Fainting and helpless, and ready to die.
And up from the rocky steep,
There rose a cry to the gate of heaven,
4 "Lord, whence are these blood-drops all the
"fiejoiee2 I have foilnd,..my sheep !"
And the gels sangtroutid the throne,
That mark out the mountain's track ? "
"Rejoice for the Lord brings back his own !"
482
1266
L. E. A.::
Ls
SILAS J. VAIL.
1. Nothing but leaves !The Spir - it grieves O'er years of wast - ed life ; O'er
2. Nothing but leaves ! No gathered sheaves, Of life's fair ripen - ing grain : We
8. Nothing but leaves!! Sad mem-ory weaves No vail to bide the past; And
4. Ah, who shall thus the Mas - ter meet, And bring but with-erect leaves ? Ah,
*".
now
4 t
sins indulged while conscience slept, 'er vows and prom - is - es un - kept, And
sow our seeds; lo! tares and weeds,Words, t - die words, for earn - est deeds,Then
as we trace our wea - ry way, And count each lost and rats- spent day, We
who shall at the Sav-iour's feet, Be - fore the aw - ful judg-ment seat Lay
11,
4110.
tot
k
'OW
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1267
"Be not deceived;
F, E. B141.0624.
SOWING TO REAP.
God is not mocked: for whatsoever a man sovfoth, that shall he also reap."--Eph. 6: 7.
D. S. HAKES.
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t. Sow - ing to dentlor life,flow,ing to reap1 Sow-fug to joi orsteife,Whteh shall we rep?
2. Now is the sowing time,Life's blooming sprinnAge is the winter chine, When joys take Wing..
B. Sad; sad, the reaping day, If ill is sown; Vain, vain to weep andpray,Ropeless and lone.
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NOw let ined-be Cant ; &twit willsoonbe past;Rarvest will come at lestiiVhat shall we reap?
Bow to' Rpirit now, -Here ma e thy solemn vow ;1.Tn - to thy Mak-er bow ; Re ntanes bring.
; ifinomar will eome no more, Autumn will yield no skwe rvest is flown.
SowingVr thesis
:r*
By permiseditoi;-.0. Wean
488 -
*00.
1268
THEE."
3.1
JAMES MCGRANAHAN.
4
MN M'
4- -4
"I*
1. D,
the bit - ter pain and sor - row,
2. Yet ' he found me; ,I
be - held him
3. Day by day his ten der mer - cy,
4. High - er than the high - est heav-ens,
--.
so
r'
1--;
and none of
and some odL
and more of
of
and all
thee!" All of self and none of thee, All of self and none of
thee," Some of self and Some of thee, Some of self and some Of
thee," -Less of self and more of thee, Less of self and more lit
of thee, None of self and an of
thee," None of self and all
-4..
thee, When I proud - ly said to Je - sus, "All, of self and none
thee, And my wipt ful heart said faint -3 l34, "Some of self ,and some
thee, Broughtnie kkie er while I whispered, "Less of self 4nd more
thee, Lord, thy love at last has conquered, "None of self; and all
4. 4.
is- 4. tt. 4.;
04
to
'ay Poiriaa.
1269
And when he heard that it Wasjesus of Nazareth he began to cry out, and say, Jesus, thou son of David,
have mercy on me."Mark to: 49.
THEO. E.:PERKINS, by per.
EMMA CAMPBELL.
erN
1. What means this ea - ger, anxiousthrong Which moves with bus - y haste a-long,-2. Who is this Jo- sus ? Why should he The cit y move so might- - ly?
8. Je - sus! 'tis he who once be - low Man's path - way trod, 'raid pain and woe;
ho - ly foot-prints We can trape;
4. To - day, as, then, from Place to Place His
5. Ho 1 all ye heav - y - lad - en come! Here's par - don, com-fort, rest, and home;
6. But if
you still this call re - fuse, And all his wondrous love a - buse,
40.
/41
4-
AL 4L
?I;
ThW Won - thous gath'rings day by day? What means this strange com-mo-tion, pray ?
Ragsstran-ger, has he skill To move, the mul - ti etude at will?
And bur - dened ones, where'er he came, Broughfouttheir sick, and deaf; andla,me.
He pans - eth at our threshold,nay, He en - ters;con - de - seen& to stay :
Ye wanderers from a Fa-ther's face, Re - turn, ac cept his profferedgrace.
Soon will he sad - ly from you turn, Your bit - ter prayer for par - don, spurn.
ITS
.1-
1270
..The gates of it shall not be shut at all by day ; for there shalt be no night.there."Rey. at :25.
MRS. LYDIA BAXTER.
1. There is a, gate that stands a - jar, And through its per - tals gleam - ing,
2. That gate a - jar stands free for all Who seek through it sal - va - tion ;
3. Press on-ward, then, tho' foesmay frown ; Whilemer cy's gate 'is
- pen
4. Be - yond the riv er's brink we'll lay The cross that here is giv - en,
4- 4- 4- 4- 4-
4- 4-
4-
4-
s-
fir
A. ra - diance from the cross a - far, The Say-jour's love re - veal - ing.
The rich and poor, the great andsmall, Of ev - 'ry tribe and na - tion.
Ac - cept the cross, and win the crown, Love's ev - er - last - ing to - ken.
And bear the crown of life a - way, And love Him more in heav - en.
REFRAIN.
O depth of
mer -
5t4
? . . . Was left
for me?
o- o486
a - jar
me?
1271
FOR
S. (YMALLY CLuFF.
You 1 AM PRAYING.
ti
1. I have a Sav-four, he's plead-ing in glo - ry, A dear, lov - ing Saviour,though
2. I have a Fa - ther: to me he has giv - en A hope for e - ter - ni - ty,
3. A robe fair and spotless, resplendent in whiteness, Is wait- ing in glo - ry my
4. To me has been' Wen sweet peace like a riv - erA peace that the friends of this
5. When Jesus halitoundyou, tell others the sto - ry, Thatmy lov - ing Say - lour is
:.-.
I- 4
4
-I- A--
earth-friendithe few; And neer he Is watch - ing in ten - der-ness o'er me, And
bless - ed and true; And soon will he call me to meet him in heav-en, But
won -- der-ing view; And when I re - ceive it all shin - ing in brightness, Dear
world nev-erlmew; And Christ is the Angkor, and Christ is the Giv- er, And
your Sav-sour too; Then pray that your Sav-four may bring them to glo - ry, And
411.
e
r
_r r
CHORUS.
-IP
you
:411-
3 V
4
10
48
-
S.
1272
E. H. H,
4
N
a 4/.
as
as
as
as
I am.
I am.
I am.
I am.
I am.
P.IIMII-11=11
iv
CHORUS
Lord,
97
p
bo
101
BY Veeplation.
488
0 take ine
am.
1273
And the Lay& mid. unto Wee% Make thee a fiery serpent, and set it upon4cpede: and it shall come to pass that
every one that is bitten, when he looketh upon is, shall live."Num. ax : &
F. E. BELDEN.
FAL B.
nvtacrit
Co
' i
1. Look to the cross, sin - ner, be- lieve it, Look to the cross, healing 113 there ;
2. Leave all thy sin, hum- bly confess-ing, Tra - ly for - sake, turn and o - bey ;
8. Ask- of, the Lord,. now he is will - ing Strength toini- part, grace to be-stow ;
4. Look to the cross, trust-ing in Je - sus, Might - y to help, mighty to save ;
'6
Si`.
,.1
i= #
in prayer.
to - day.
we owe.
he gave.
REFRAIN.
to the eross,,look to the cross, Je - sus be - liev- ing, par -don re- ceiv-ing ;
mmi
Look to the cross, look to the cross, Look, and thy soul shall
a
a. r
r
"grrignijokuscbtr.r.,Beiden,
489 ,
1274
: 37
F. E. Maims.
But as the days of Noah were, so shall also the coming of the Son of man be."--Matt.
MINN
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1. They dreamednot of dan -ger, those sin-ners of old, 'Whom No - ah was chos - en to warn;
8. He could not arouse them; unheeding they stood, Un - moved by his warning and prayer;
8. 0 sin - nets, .the'her -'aids of mer - cy implore, They cry like the patriarth, "Come; "
* 4. And now while this message" Christ's coming is near "God's servants by thousands proclaim,
:3
9.--
rr,
111111111111181MN
IN8116111111111611
I.
44._
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-Th-
By frequent transgression their hearts had grown cold; They laughed his entreaties to scorn:
The proph-et passed in from the on - com - ing flood, And left them to hope-less de- spair :
The Ark of sal - va - tion is moored to your shore, 0 en - ter while yet there is room!
Say not like those sin - tiers of old, with a sneer, "All things shall continue the same."
fir
Pf
mow i
ris
g;
dr---8- --0--f
-0
-I- -I- -4
Yet dai - ly he called them, " 0 come, sinners, come, Be - lieve, and pre= pare to em-bark!
The flood-gates were opened, the del - uge came on, The heav - ens as mIdniglit grew dark,
The storm-cloud of Jus-tice rolls dark o - ver head, And when by its fu-ry you're tossed,
The prophets have spoken; their words are unsealed; The judgment will short-ly be o'er;
.66
AL
41- A 4 4 A. 42
4____*_1_--i_-
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Re - ceive the glad message, and know there is room For all who, will come to the Ark,"
Too late, then they turned--ev'ry foothold was gone, They perished in sight of the Ark,
A - las, of your per - ishing souls 't will be said, "They heardthey refusedand tverelost."
The arm of God's jus - tice will soon be revealed, And mer cy in - vite you no more,
ie.
11L.,
Re - ceiiie the glad message, and know there is room For all who will come to the Ark.',
Too late, then they turned, ev'ry foot-hold-was gone, They perished in sight of the Ark.
A - las, of your per-ish ing souls 't will be said, " They heardthey refusedandwere/est( ,"
The arm of God's jus - tice will soon be revealed, And mer - cy in - vite you no more.
4-
* Added .
Ifyl.
4-
=ME :11111='"
Copyrighted 1886 by F. S. Belden.
490
LP
OUT OF THE
CHORUS.
ARK.Conc
dr
9:
hear the Spir - it say-ing, "There's room for you to-day." 1. en - ter while you may.
more the Spir - it grieving, 0 (omit.)
h h
.6I
11" p
e -0-01
1275
PASS ME NOT.
" Whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved."Acts 2 : 21.
W. H. Downs.
FANNY J. CRC6131r.
t:
al
/IIM
reir
tp_z____
.9Z
01,17.
,iLl
a
7/IIMI
Am,
a ce
h h
: OP-
1:
ilitdillEM
INEEK"'
...701111110=411IMP111W71.111111111.9141M
AIMAILM111111103=411111111
MI 11211/11/1/MFM/IlliNiiwnWiss
CHORUS.
A+.
call --big,
tri- tion,
spir - it,
side thee!
I /
491
se,
1276
"Jesus said unto him, If thou wilt be perfect, go and sell that thou hast, and give to the poor, and thou shalt have
treasure in heaven and ecur and follow me. But when the young man heardthat saying,`he weal away sorrowful;
for hAhad great possestions. 'Matt. 19 :
22.
MRS. MARY
JAMES.
W. J. 154pmennICK.
IM111111111111WINZONUMMIN
ion( .,m1
41-
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9:t
Have
Have
Have
Have
you
you
you
you
"
r
r
ErA
no room for
no work for
no time for
no fruit for
-.
Je - sus?
Je - sus ?
Je - sus ?
Je - sus?
4111---11Rr;
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V 0-41
;St
7111
Have. you no room for Je - sus ?
Have you no work for Je - sus ?
Have you no time for Je - sus ?
When you shall meet with Je - sus.
492
1277
W. J. BSTTRICK.
F. E. Bzwitw.
ril,....91=..1111:11111MIMPRit.
1. Fa-ther, we come to thee, No oth- er help have we ; Thou wilt our ref - uge be,
2. Save from our ma-ny foes, Savefrom =earthly woes ; Be thou, our soul's re-pose
3. Givens thy grace divine, Seal us for - ev - er thine ; Our wayward feet incline
.a.
fo 4.
,41\
19
;
P r
a a
.
t
thee we ca. Earth is but dark and drear With-out thy presence near ;
In time of need.' Doubt-ing are we, and weak, To nssweet-courigispeak;
From sin to flee. Oh, guide us, we Ira plore, Till wea 47 life IS o'er,
49.
CHORUS.
J
Be thou our corn - forthere, Fa - ther of all.
Thy might - y arm we seek For strength in-deed.
And on a bright - er shore We dwell with thee.
"
0-
,
..
..
,,,
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et, smarm ma arm=itamotwass ma
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11111I211111.4111=1
.a
ectwriglithataoby J. S. Indi.
493
`1278
"And the Lord said unto Noah. Come, thou and all thy house, into the ark."Gen. 7 : s.
E. &smuts.
'
F. E. E.
-1-
1. On time's wide waste of waters There floats a kind - ly bark; 0 earth's lost sons and
2. 0 trust In self no longer, F.or self will sure - ly fail; Tempta-tions will grow
& Shall we be of the number Who seek for souls to save; Or shall we sink to
4. Then come while hope is offered, Thy corn-ing shall be blest; E - ter - nal life
is
,....
daughters,
strong-er,
slum - ber
prof-fered
T
IP
.0. .
, - tr.
e_IL.--
.}. .
O.
4- 4-
-----;
It
is Sal - va - tion's Ark i The wreck of self will strand you BeAnd e - vil will pre - veil. Come, all thy fears . a - bat - ing, ForOn sin's de - lu - sive wave I How dread would be the wak - ing, How
With -in the Ark of rest. The dove of peace shall hov - er A-
. 4-
*I 4-
fore the voyage is o'er: Sal - vation's Ark will land you On heaven's peace -ful shore.
sak - in all thy sin While Mercy's Ark is wait-ing,, 0 haste to en - ter in.
fear- ful and how dark, To find the tern-pest breaking, And we out-side the Ark!
bove thee on thy way, And God's own hands shall cov- er 4Lad keep thee -ec - 'ry day.
pro
I
p REFRAIN.
f
The
ero." P .
1 I
Copyrighted I6S6 by Thal. E. White Pub. Co.
494 ,
Ark to day;
4-.
rit.
The tem - pest may break to - mor - row, Come in - to the Ark to - day.
4-
JESUS IS PASSING.
1279
"And, behold, two blind men sitting by the wayside, when they heard that Jesus passed by, cried out, saying,
Have mercy on us, 0 Lord, thou son of David."Matt. zo : 3o.
D. S. HAKES.
F. E. BELDEN.
111111111op;
FIIIIMPI111111131111
sirinr_asi sisirmsmariisianrom.
,
2
Je - sus
2. Je- sus
S. Je-sus
4. Je - EMS
ceive how your sight; He will bend o'er you, He will restore you, He will exall; His life he gave you, Onelookwillsaveyou, He will at
Heal - er of
plen - to - ous store; Noitlie will lead you, Ev - er will feed you, Je - sus Insin and by shame ; 0 we im-plore you, Let him re-store you; Comewhilehe
At.
change all your darkness for light ; Come, and the Sav-lour will give you your sight
tend to the poor cripple's call; Now he is passing, is pass - ing for all.
vitas you to hun - ger no more; Come to the boun-ti - fal heav - en - ly: store.
iin - gers and calls you by name ; Come, all ye la - den with sin and with shame.
40.at
15+
rsclfe~.~w~r tie
Ii
Copyrighted 3575 by
495
J. E. White.--
1280
"The Spirit and the bride say. Come. And let him that hearethsay, Come. And let him that is athirst
come. And whosoever will, let him take the water of life freely."Rev. as : xi.
F. E. 13acrrs.
F. E. B.
.4 -de
1. Why not come to Je - sus ? There is hope for thee ; There is wondrous
2. Doubt his love no long der, -Count all else but loss ; Faith and hope grow
3. Who has love so con-stant, Love so tried and true, Thus to die for
4. libw the Ho - ly Spir - it Whis-pers his dear name, An -gelsibena - ing
P
10
6
par. - don,
strong - er
sin - ners,
near you
At
AIM
NMI
0 J- -
Ask and be for-given ;
irmil/IrigiNall
-4'
1. The great Phy - cian now is near, The sym - pa
- thiz - ing Je - sus;
2. All glo - ry to the dy - ing Lamb I I
now be - lieve in
Je - sus ;
3. His name die - pels my guilt and fear; No oth - er name but Je - sus; .
4. And when he comes to bring the crown,The crown of life and glo - ry;
_
*
"e
1
,
-~j Sweet- est note in seraph song,
' 1.Sweet --est naMeoninortal Wpm, Sweetest car-ol ev-er sung, Jesus, blessed Je-sus /
tit. t.
1282-
CALLING.
Incline your ear,and come unto um hear,. and your souls shall live." Isa. 55: 3.
W. L. T.
Sim and tenderly.
1., Soft - ly and ten - der - ly Je - sus is call- ing, Call -lug for you and for me;
2. Why shouldwetar - ry when . Je - sus is pleading, . Pleading for you and for mei
8. Vime is now fleet-lug, the moments are pass-leg, Pass- ing from you and from me; . 4, -Think of the .won-der - ful lope he has promised, Promised for you and for me;
imicammi
11/.
rrommommi win
.
4-4
-i . v.
At theheart's por-tal he's wait- ing and watching, Watching for you and for ni-e
e.
Why shoulct we lin-ger and heed nothis mer -cies, /der - des for you and for mel
Shadows aregatiering and death/s night is com - iug, Com - ing for you and for me.
Tho wehavesinned, he has mer '' cy and par-don, Par - don for you and for me.
i
dint.
rrv--..erser%
cres.
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,497
1283
P. P. B.
ALMOST PERSDADED.
" Almost thou persuadest me to be a Christian." .-Acts a6: a8.
P. P. Buss.
.1_47-Tirt-.:11
..... 14_,__,
--ah
-----4
1. Al - most per - sued - ed now to be - neve ; Al - most per - sued - ed
2. Al - most per - sued - ed, come, come to - day ; Al - most per - sued - ed ;
8. Al - most per - suad - ed; bar - vest is
past; Al - most per - suad - ed ;
A -0L
1
I
VI
Mid to
re - eerre. Seems now some soul to -as*, "Go Spir - it,
Je - sus
In - *lb* you here, An - gels are
turn not
y
doom tome's at last ! "Al - most" can not a ' - Sail; "Al - most" is
A. 4Inn no=
rim N,
MAMMO
mmiliw
IisIMMI
7/L7MM/A
41- 4
0
thy way, Some more con - van - lent day On thee I'll call."
go
link - 'ring near, Prayers rise from hearts so dear ; 0 Wand - 'rer
come!
but
to fail !Sad, sad that bit - ter wail --" Al - most but lost!"
IN AN '
AA.
A.
11- 4
s.
immunr=
MK ANNIMIKIIMMIMMII
AILMIMMILIERIMMMI.IMIR
11"1"=;
1284
An angel went down at a certain season into the pool, and troubled the waxer: whosoever then first after the
4.
troubling of the water stepped in, was made whole of whatsoever disease he had."John
Ray. S. MORRISON.'
J. E. RANKIN, D. D.
.
1111011
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Is?
NM MINIM MIRMI
-a-
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of
1. The wa-- tors are troubled, The an - gel is bele ; The fountain
of
_ 2. The wa - ters are troubled, No long - er de - lay ; The fountain
& The wa- tars are troubled, The *n- gel still waits; He paus - es in
r-- t
mer - ey Flows heal lug and, eln,r ; 0 , come In your sor - row, And
mar Atte, heal - trig tto - cldy ; Theh whq Vint lrou ritt = get, Since
Whe baits "sod -de - -bates: Give, o-- ver your falt'ring, Your
h
By penidseion.
498
Cancitided. _
1.285
in, 0 step in !
in, 0 step in !
in, 0 step in !
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ENGL1S14.
Bitterzxv.
1. Not far, not far from the king- dom, Yet in the shad - ow of sin;
2. Not far, not far from the gate - way Where vole-es whis-per and wait;
3. They catch the strains of the mu - sic That floats so sweet- ly a - long;
4.. They'rein the dark and the dan - ger, They'rein the night and the cold,
A. A. A. Alt. 41.
airummr
la.
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JIMMIE
111NO.=//1P11111
Er.
our mop
MUNE
at-is
Bow ma - ny are com-ing and go - lug, How few are en - ter ing
But fear-ing to en - ter in bold - ly, They lin - ger still at the gate.
Tho'knowing the song tbey ere sing- ing, Yet join - ing not in the song.
Tho' Je. SUS le long-ing.to lead them So kind - ly in - to his fold.
Not far, not far from the king - dom, Yet ling - er
4.
4-
f,
gate-way; 0 wait not to get -near - ex, But en - ter While you may.
41' -0431-48
imiimmew
11111i Wif
AKINNIF 1/~4Migir
fly pertnisiion.
f'W
1286
0There's
room
for
you
to
anchor
Within
the
port
of
rest,
Where
tem
pests
all
are
1.
2. There's room for you to anchor; The ship is wait- hag now,The ship of God's pre3. The same dear friends shall meet us That we have loved be-low; The same sweet voi-ces
4. 0 heav - bag, swelling bil-lows, Bearonward to my home f Be - yond these drear - y
t-
EL.-
4*.
r---_-t_
1-
dim.
4 i r e-- illaglifilli 1,--: 8
0. 0
-0 . .......
c., . !
ver, And calms no more mo lest; How sweet to wea - ry voya - ge,rs, This
. 0
0-
ask not Why nor How. His boundless love and suer - cy No
par - ing, 0
Then hush ! ye raurm'ring wa - tern, Ye
greet us As in
the long a - go.
see its shin - ing dome. There, there my faint- big spir - it No
headlands I
e.
6 ea
Safe in hes,
"i'n.
is
well.
All
Soft and low.
By and by.
-o- r,
to
-P
.
I
REFRAIN.
There's room, (for you), there's robin (tor you) ; There's room (for you), there's
4I
1
.4aI -I
dim.
of
wommur.
Copyrighted 18811 Eby F. E. Belden.
500
Safe in
1287
MEN E. RIntrORD.
1. They brought their gifts to Jesus, And laid them at his feet, And love for this dear
2. A - part from oth - er giv - ers A poor way-far - er stood, He saw the gifts they
3."Dear Lord," he cried in sorrow, "I know how kind thou art, Take all I have to
4-
1*".
5
---1=--,----- h " .1 __,t
17-4--.
0
-IIP
1
.# #
Say - tour, Made ev - 'ry of - f'ring sweet; Good deeds and words of kindness, Help
of - fered,- The poor - est count - ed good ; And he was filled with long-ing, A
give thee, My sin - ful way _ward heart." Then Je - sus an-swered soft- ly, "Count
TOLI I
for the poor of earth, And not a gift among them Was thought of lit - tie worth.
gift, tho' poor, to bring; A - las! all empt - y - hand - ed He stood be -fore the King.
not the gift as small, Tho' all of them are precious, Thine is the best of all.
t
CHORUS.
to Je - sus, That
twats
he will count most sweet?
501
1288
LIFT I
13103THERI LIFT I
"If any man will come after me, let hint deny himsalt and take up his cross, and follow me."Matt. : 24.
F. F. BELDEN,
F. E. B.
SPirited,
>
70111 misorin 11EPINIMIK
IMO IN WIIIIMPIINNIMIN
411
111.111111111E
ANIS- 111111111PINiii
JIM& PEW IMPIIININE1 moor
1111Ellr El 1117911111111.
IMP ow_ ra mem
1. When the cross seems hard to car - ry,, Lift! brother, lift!
2. Du - ty's call is self - de - flying, Lift! brother, lift!
8. When the e - vilseemsthe strongest, Itiftl brother, lift!
4,4- 4-
:WAR=
CHORUS.
.=1
Lifting makes
makes the burden lighter, Lift! brother, lift!
1289
Rev. WM.
am poor,
I
Long has e Friends and time
Now I feel
4-
Wm. 0. Ftsemen.
D. C.I
MINE
a
I am count - ing all but
Je - sus sweet - ly speaks to
Soul and bod y thine to
I am pros - trate in the
4E.
Hum-bid/ at
-N-
8148,
Wive me
s it. 40
dross,
shall frill' sal - va - tion find.
me, "I will cleanse you from all sin."
be, Whol-ly thine for - ev - er - more.
dust, I with Christ am c u - ci - lied.
502
now.
1290
"Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and. I will give you rest."Matt. i c : 28.
g. R. PALMER, by per.
WILL E. WRITER.
Istemm.
111911FP
ms
pray- ing for you, Come, sin - ner, come ! Now is the time to own him,
bear your bur - den, Come, sin - ner, come! Je - sus will not de-ceive you,
ceive the bless-ing, Come, sin - ner, come! While Je - sus whis - pers to you,
4- 4- 4.
61' ar
4.4.
Come, sin - ner, come Now is the time to know him, Come, sin - ner, cane !
Come, sin - ner, come I Je - sus can now re - deem you, Come, sin - per, come !
Come, sin - ner, come! While we are pray- ing for you, Come, sin - ner, come I
# #
oopyrighted MN by H. R. Palmer.
1291
dr:
.e.
rz-r II
"Suffer little children to come unto me, am! forbid them not : for of such is the kingdom of God."Luke !es
FRANK M. DAVIS, by per.
411111111141:1111hillIV
WL.11.11111111
"_ _.411111MORIPT-a
11111:0
.111MMIlliall
.
NMI
se
ail
111111114
NE..swum minomm..
z
t
1292
MY ALL TO TREE,
"Him that cometh to me, I will in no wise cast out."John 6 : 3L
FRANCES R. HAVERGAL.
T.
C. CYKatat, by per.
irk
1. I
bring my
bring my
2. I
3. ,My joys to
I
4. My life
9,v7m r.
4----11
d
sins to thee, The sins I can - not count, That
grief to thee, The grief I can - not tell ; No
thee I bring, The joys thy love has giv'n, That
bring to thee, I would not be my own ; 0
-9.
t :;:_______t_ It
t
Id-----1
.0 t
--I-
1 Q
_.,_
to thee; The bur - den
is ' too great
Say - iouT, all
suf - f'ring Say - lour ! all
sor - row laid on me, 0
0-----
12
GN-
1
0
-
Say - lour, all to thee, Who hast pro - cured them all
life, my all, I bring To thee, my Say - lour and
__op_
1293
F.
ri
.0
WHAT CAN
1
for me.
to thee.
for me.
my King.
Do FOR THEE?
"For this is the love of God, that we keep his commandments: and his commandments are not
grievous."i John 5: 3.
F. A. BLACKMER, by per.
A. B.
It tells
of
me
thy 137 !
1. I hear thy voice, 0
2. And thou didst suf - fer much, And shed thy prec - ions blood
I might have
Sal - va - tion, full and free :
3. 'T was all that
I
that
can do ;
4. I'll bring my heart, dear Lord ; 'T is all
11
-PP
504
Thy
Yes,
Yes,
Yes,
me ; What shall I
me; What can I
me ; What shall I
theeMy Say - lour,
J
J J ii
leave for then
do for thee ?
bring to thee.?
help thou me.
4. 4- 4
1294
..Behold, 1 stand at the door, and knock : if any man hear my yoke, and open the door, I will come in to him,
and will sup with him, and he with me."Rev. 3: 20.
11. R. PALMER, by per.
H. R. P.
PN
1
4 ; -:
a---
i
-0 4-:
-o
4.----et
1. Christ is knock - ing - at my sad heart; Shall I
send him the lov -lug word? Shall I
2. Shall I
8 Yes, I'll -o - pen this proud heart's doer, Yes, I'll
MS
4-
-t 4ie
let him
let him
let him
q-=
in ?
in?'
in.
Pa - tient - ly _plead - ing with my sad heart; 0 shall " I let`. him
Meek - ly ac - cept ing -my gra-cious Lord; 0 shall- I let lamweb - come him es* - er - more; 0, yes, I'll let - him
Glad - ly
4
Cold and proud is my heart with sin, Dark and cheer - less is all with - In ;
He can in - II - nits love im - part, He can par - don this reb-el heart;
Bless - ed Sav - lour, a - bide with me, Cares and tri - als will light -er be ;
4- 4, 1.1r
4- '&*
lip
4
41N 4
1..
--r--
!!...401-11111111111111fiP4111111,
MINE
101
505
1295
" This is a faithful saying. * * that Christ Jesus came into the world to save sigrers."--z Tim, i : r$,
J. E. Warru, by per,
Miss F. R. IftivitaCs4..
I. gave my lite for tlig, My precious blood I shed, That thou might'st ransomed be,
night,
2, My F
r's house of 804? glo - ry cir cled throne, I left for earth 3. s erediriuchforthee, Moretban thy ton e can tell, Of bit-'rest ag - o - ny,
40.
go
it
seam
0"
fi
hest thou given for me? I gave, I gave my life for thee, What bast thou giv'n for me?
thou left aught for me ? I left, I left it all for thee, Hest thouleft ought forme?
bast thou borne for me? I've borne, I've borne it all for thee, What hast thou borne for me
A.
1296
-7:11.
LIKE AS A FATHER.
"Like as a father pitieth his children, so the Lord pitieth them that fear him."Ps. 103: 13.
D. S. Hsatts,
F. E. BELDEN.
1. Like as
2. Like as
8. Like as
4. Like as
a
a
a
a
146-',.
all . t
!It
Ir..
Waiteth in kindness, Pit ies our blindness, Longeth to welcome, tho' oft - en re - viled.
List-ens to hear us, Bless-es to cheer us, Pit-ies when-ev -er his 8pir - it we grieve.
Watcheth the straying, Guardeth the praying, Bids us to trust in his al - might -y name.
In need he cometh, Precious his promise : Father in heav-en for - ev - er to be.
466 qr. 4- 4- 4,
.
as- is110
506
J. N. White.
1297
3. W. SLAvcatimitworr.
1. Soon the even-ing shad- ows, fall - ing, Close the day of mor - tal life;
2. Soon the aw - ful Crum - pet sound-ing Calls thee to the judgment throne;
3. 0
how fa - tal 'tie to lin - ger! Art thou read - yread - y now?
4. Price - less love and free sal - va - tion Free - ly still are of - fered thee ;
I
ff
.
F
.0 .0 S S S
- t
t t 21.
0r .0r .0 ii 1
Soon the hand of death ap - pall - ing Draws thee from its wea - ry strife.
Now pre-pare; for love a-bound - ing Yet has left thee not a - lone.
Read - y, shonldDeath's i - cy fin - ger Lay its chill up - on thy brow ?
Yield no long - er to temp - ta- tion, But from sin and sor - row flee.
41-
-111.
CHORUS.
li
Are youread-y?
1-
. d
%dr
'Tis the
A. t
.507
1298
ARE
You
"If a man have an hundred sheep, and one of them be gone astray, doth he not leave the ninety and nine, and goeth
into the mountains, and seeketh that which is gone astray ? "Matt. z8 : 12.
F. E. B.
F. E. BELDEN.
[Respectfully dedicated to lamesifcGranahan.1
vit-1
I
-0 -
And twi - light's pur - ple shad - ing Falls o'er the dy - ing
My own warm fold shall cov - er Each Iamb' that I haVe
And vain his hope - ful fan - eies,But nine - ty - nine are
He seeks the lost one call - ing: "Comeback, come back, my
day
led ;
there.
child ; "
As to the fold for slum - ber The wea - ry flock draws near:
a - way,
If one has wan-dered blind - ly Or will - ful - ly
Then forth in - to the shad - ows, All else by him for - got,
His voice is sad with plead - ing, His locks are damp and
cold,
=.1
One hun - dred was the num - ber,Are there one hun - dred here ?
I'll seek it long and kind - ly, Nor wait till break of
day.
He search-es moor and mead - ows, And search-ing find - eth not.
His feet are torn and bleed - ing,There's one with - out the fold.
508
II
ti
ARE
rit
. ,..,....
.r-=
.
- illtr=k
.
a
T
-sr
REFRAIN.
s.
-1--T
km
siV=
Are? you with - in the fold to-night, The fold of Christ, the fold of light?
g:-
in
1.e
ar=
I
ta
you with - in the fold to-night ? Are you with - in the told (i4.-eight)?
Are you
_01 -0P
The gen - tle Shep - herd calls you now, With tear - ful eyes andrddened brow;
dim.
Wilt thou not come? 0 come just now, There's room in Je - sus'
508
iold.
1299
"Then Moses stood in the gate of the camp, and said, Who is on the Lord's side ?"Ex. 32: 26.
F.E.D.
F. E. Bosun/.
1. Who is on the Lord's side, Al - ways true ? There's a right and wrong side,
2. Thousands on the wrong side Choose to stand, Still 'tie not the strong side,
3. Come and join the Lord's side : Ask you why ? 'Tis the on - 1y safe side
do
3-
4so
CHORUS.
now :
Mai
1P -
a
rn
jk
>
now :
On the right or Wrong side,Where stand you ?
choose
Who is on the Lord's side?
GM Mt fie Batt,
1300
tos.
E. S. Lotto*.
PamatLajMnestm.
1. Give me
a. Give me
8. Give me
4. Give me
-dr
the Bi - ble, star of
the Bi - Me when my
the Bi ble, all my
the Bi - ble, lamp of
IN I
I
f
r r
1-41
D.
CHORUS.
ti
T'
.
3,4
-10
Till night
night chaff van - ish in e ter na/ day.
11
r
D. S.
Ines -saga
II
From " Baty Voices," by permission.
511
1301
HOLD TO THE
HELM.
"Howbeit, when he, the Spirit of truth, is come, he will guide you into all truth."John 16:53. "Thy
word is truth."John z7: 17. "Thou shalt guide me with thy counsel, and afterward receive me to glory."Ps. 73 24F. E. B.
F.' E. Bin.inkr.
With energy.
,
ratommaimssaais.
12,41.111.1
\am
1=111=
IIMEN
AmmarIIIIIIIINIMN111!INIMI
1. Hold to
the helm, sail - or, when the skies are clear, Hold more
2. Thou-sands have launched on the change - ful sea of life
Who have
the. dan - ger, the broad - er flies the sail, Trust- ing
3. Great - er
leave the shores of youth, And al - ways keep hold of the helnf of truth.'
broad pro - fes - sion sail, But where is the helm for tbe fear - f,1.,-gale?
fore the waves o'er-whelm, And ask for the BI - BLE, the. guid - ing helm.
rif-7-171
-
156
CHORUS.
to
the helm,
Copyrighted ION
tai F. K. aeldee.
, to
the
gold - lug
.
a
ir
1302
voyage let
US
hold to
the truth.
41-
"The law of the Lord is perfect, converting the soul: the testimony of the Lord is sure, making
wise the simple."Ps, 19:7.
"Think not that I am come to destroy the law, or the prophets: I am not come to destroy, but to
Pullin For verily I say unto you, Till heaven and earth pass, one jot or one tittle shall in no Vibe
pass from the law, till all be fulfilled. Whosoever therefore shall break one of these least commandments, and shall teach men so, he shall be called the least in the kingdom of heaven: but whosoever
shall do and teach them, the same shall be called great in the kingdom of heaven."Matt. 5: 17-19.
"Whosoever committeth sin transgresseth also the law: for sin is the transgression of the law"
1John8:4.
- -"Wherefore th., law is holy, -and the commandment holy., and just, and good."Rom. 7: 12.
"Do Ire then-make void the law through faithl God forbid: yea, we establish the law."
Rom. 8:81.
"It is time for thee, Lord, to work: for they have made void thy law."Ps. 119:128.
"Teaching for doctrines the commandments of men. For laying aside the commandment of God,
ye hold the tradition of Men."Mark 7: 7, 8.
"0 Israel, thy prophets are like the foxes in the deserts. * * * They have seen vanity and lying
divination, saying, The Lord saith: and the Lord bath not sent them: and they have made others to
hope that-they maid confirm the word; * *- whereas ye Say, The Lord saith it; albeit I have met
spoken."--Ere. 18:4-8.
"To the law and to the testimony: if they speak not according to this word, it is because there
is no light in them."iml. 8: 20.
MUSIC'HOLD TO THE HELM."
rait-T-ffikbe proclaimed from 3 Since by the law we are sinners proved to-be,
Christ has died that Vse may all be free :
Free from the death which the broken Ia*
demands,
But not from obedience to its commands.
"Not one jot-Or tittle shall pass away."
4 Now if the law was unknown till Sinai,
Cnows :
All were righteous who before did die !
Stand by the law, stand by the law :
And, if its precepts by Christ were done away,
Jesus the law did magnify ;
Stand by the law if you hope to enter heaven ; There lives not a sinner on earth to-day I
The law proves us sinners ; through Christ
we're forgiven.
5 All yearly Sabbaths, and offering2-the Beefs,
Ten are its precepts,corisiderlheMagab2,-- Lost theiraneaning when the Saviour same,;
But killthe Lan", and the devil goes to heaven!
kirve to God, and love to fellow-men :
!
,roux point to God and the duty that.we owe, No.need of -a Saviour, or sins forgiven
Bride's. And 4s, our relation to mortals show.
I Simi1)-W
33
-23.8
1303
For not the hearers of the law are just before God, but the doers of the law shall be justified."Rom. 2 . r3.
P. P. Buss.
P. P. B.
OiaLga
111111111101M1=
MINIIIMININI111101
rinimumino
6
10111".11.11111111111-
411.
-IF
life, un1. Hear the words our Sav - lour hath spok - en, Words of
in vain we hear his com-mandments, All
2. All
in vain his
3. They with joy may en - ter the
cit - y, Free from sin, from
fail - ing and true; Care - less one, prayer-less one, hear and re - mem - ber,
prom- is - es, too ; Hear- ing them, fear - ing them, nev - er can save us,
sor - row and strife, Sane - ti - fied, glo - ri - fled, now and for - ev - er,
CHORUS.
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Bless - ed 'are they That do his commandments, Blessed, bless-ed, bless -ed are they.
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1304
"Blessed are they that do his commandments, that they may have right to the tree of life, and may enter
in through the gates into the city."Rev. 22 : 54.
Think not that I am come to destroy the law. * * * Till heaven and earth pass, one jot or one tittle
shall in no wise pass from the law, till all be fulfilled. Whosoever therefore shall break one of these least commandments, and shall teach men so. he shall be called the least in the kingdom of heaven: but whosoever shall
do and teach them, the same shall -be called great in the kingdom of heaven."Matt. 5: 17-59.
F. E. BELDEN.
F. E. B.
1. Not one sin - gle jot or tit - tie Hear the great Teach - er say
Dwell on the earth made new,
2. They shall gain the gold - en cit - 3r,
Sor - row and sigh - ing o'er ;
8. They shall drink of life's pure riv - er,
4. Would you be a - mong the num - ber Je - sus will hon - or then ?
A.
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CHORUS.
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D. C.
*Use in D. C. to stanzas
2 and
4, in place of exalt"
Copyrightad 18011 by ).8. Nadas.
515
1305
"la vain do they worship me, teaching for doctrines the eanunandments or meta" Matt.. rs:g.
"To the law and to the testimony: if they speak not according to this word, it is because there is no light
in them."Isa. 8: 20.
F. E. Baum:.
F. E. B.
1 I
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.
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to : .
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on - ly question be ; Teachings of men so oft - en mis- lead us,
seek to know or do ; Yet there are some who try to improve it
ho - vah's law con - strue? Can you re - ply, "I've kept the commandments" ?
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of God to me ?
What says the book of
Touch-ing the fourth commandment too.
A.n - swer the qtils - tion, each of you.
9:
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mandinents, the ten commandineas, tdok fdr the Nutt - ihg Say., lout too.
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516
1306
Go AND INQUIRE.
W. A. 0. "Search the scriptures, for in theta ye think ye have eternal life."...john s 3.3. W. A. Oman.
1
1. Search-ing
2. Search - ing
3. Search- ing
the
the
the
Striv - ing
Say - iour day by day,
Try - ing
know the heav'n - ly way,
Try - ing
wand'rers by the way,
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What' does" the bless-ed El ble
What does the bless - ed Bi - ble
What does the bless ed Bi - ble
11 Li
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o - - - pen door of mercy Where there is par - Where there is par-don
Knock at the o-pen,
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1307
' Teach me, 0 Lord, the way of thy statutes * * make me to go in the path of thy commandments." Ps. :to : 33.35.
W. R. DAY
Teach me, 0 Lord, the way of thy statutes; Teach me, 0 Lord,
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A - men.
.
To
1308
"Hach the Lord as great delight in burnt offerings and sacrifices as in obeying the voice of the Lord ? Behold, to obey
is better than sacrifice, and to hearken than the fat of rams."r Sam. is : 22.
F. E. BELDEN.
F. E. B.
S_
fi
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at
a
o - bey Is better than sae - ri-fice, the Lord bath said; To heark-en when he corn2. All ye who say, "There isnaught to do since Christ doth save," Re -mem-ber what he corn3. Re - member on-ly the do-era of the word are blest; 'Tis well to hear and be.
1. To
CHORUS.
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Walk in the way of his commandments. To o - bey is better than sae- ri-lice, the
10 10
00Prldbbed 1886by F. E. Belden.
819
of - f'ring made.
sr
re
me,
1309
Howbeit, when he. the Spirit of truth, is come, he will guide. you into all truth.
truth." John 16 :13 17 :17.
F. E. B.
MEN
JON
al
* *
thy word is
F. E. Ba4Daa.
cs
1. Ai* for the GuideBook, the Bible from heav'n ; For our sal-va-tiou its pages were giv'n ;
2. Heed not the Vol - ees that bid you remain, Heed not the false guides who seek only gain ;
8. Thousands are travlingindeath's downwardway ;Few walk the path that is nar - row to - day :
4. Though you may teach that the Sav-lour has died, Claim to be just, aid ap- pear sane ti-fled,
of a truth you are seek - ing the way, Ask for the Guide Book, be-lieve, and o - bey.
If
Ask for the Guide Book,its te,achl ngs are true,Heeding it dal- ly will carry you through.
One ends in dark-ness, and one ends in light,One is the wrong way, and one is the right.
Still, if the law of the Lord you de - ny, " Vain your profession," the Lord will re - ply.
CHORUS.
Ask for the Guide Book,search the blessed Guide Book ; Read it, heed it, on your upward way ;
_
Ask for the Guide Book, search the bless-ed Guide Book ; Read your Bi - ble ev cry day.
0-
528
1310
Thus saitit the Late, Stand ye in the ways, and see, and ask for the old paths, where is the good way, and walk
therein, and ye shall find rest for your souls. But they said, We will not walk therein."Jer. 6 :
F. E. B.
F. E. BRLDEN.
1. Ask for the old paths, by the prophets trod; Ask for the oldpaths, leading uptoGod;
2. Christ and the Prophotatraveled hand in hand ; Heeding the Bi-ble, we with them-must stand ;
& Then, beingintmestistarch) end yen shall find Christ by his teaching proves the law divine;
If you are tratoling in a pathway new, 'Tis not the Bi - bie that's guiding you.
But when we walk with eus-tom for a guide, How soon to er - ror we turn a-side I
He by the prophets showed his gospel true; Bo law and gos-pel we of -fer you.
Ask fa this eidpaths, walk in the old paths; Christ and the prophets trod the-Wails-Awe.:
41.
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40-
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Ask for the old paths, walk in the old paths, Leading
521
a - way
1311
,Be it known unto thee, 0 King, that we will not serve thy gods, nor worship the golden image
which thou hast set up."Dan. 13:8.
F. E. BELDEN.
F. E. BELDEN.
:`
s
.
1. Look up - on. the gold - en im-age, Hear the king's de - tree ; See the burn - ing
Moderato.
9:1
II
II
IP
d,
If
IP
le
fi - ery fur- nace, And the faith - ful three. Stand for the right Where
for Je ho - vah Stood those no - ble men
aim - ple sto ry Of the faith - ful three.
path of du - ty, Fear-less, firm, and bold.
41- 4-
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fore the im - age At the world's de- tree.
>>
ev
D. C.
er you may be, Trust in- the Lord, Like the faith - ful three.
1312
F. E. B.
MORE TO
Do.
Know, 0 vain man, that faith without works is dead." fames a : 20.
F. E. BELDEN.
-or
t
1. We love to tell the sto ry ; Yet there is more to do ; For faith brings no sal2. It is a prec-ious sto - ry, And we believe it true; But who of us can
3. Let Faith re-peat the sto ry, Let Works proclaim it true; For they a - lone are
- t
-to
va - tion With - out o - be - dience too. Then tell the old, old sto - ry,
an - sorer That this a - lone will do ?
Then tell the
bles - %A Who God's commandments do.
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Copyrighted 1856 by F. X. Belden.
522
MORE TO 00.Concluded.
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And heed its precepts, too ;'Tie well to tell the sto - ry, Yet there is more to do.
And heed it,
t t t 41* A-IL 41-th
05 Et
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1313
JEHOVAH'S REST,
"And God blessed the seventh day and sanctified it because that in it he had rested from all his work which
God created and made." Gen. a : 3.
F. E. BELDEN.
F. E. B.
Last of all the chos - en sev'n, Blessed of God, to man 'twas giv'n.
Thus he blessed the sev - .nth day, Thus in rest - ing we
o - bey.
Search the Book and you shall know There's no script- ure tells them so.
In God's word no change ap - pears Through the whole six thou- sand years !
Then I has - tend to
o - bey,Plain - ly, 't was the on - ly way.
.at.
41.
AIL
411.
41a.
wel - come,
mei - come,
wel Wel - come,
Welcome, welcome, ev - er wel-come, wel-come, wel - come, ev - er
41P
523
Je - ho - vah's Rest.
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1314
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0 - penthon mine eyes that
0 - postbag mineeyes that
riSt.
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keep thy pre - cepte, Thou bast command-ed us to keep thy pre-cepts ;
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my
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us
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for -there.- in
de - light, -
535
- Lord, Tiny
4 - men.
1316
..Let us bear the conclusion of the whole matter : Fear God and keep his commandments; for this is the whole
duty of man. For God shall bring every work into judgment, with every secret thing, whether it be good, or whether
it be evil."Eccl. 12 r3.
[Anthem.}
F. E. BELDEN.
rn
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wholedu- ty of man. Hear the con -clu-sion, hear the con-elusion, Hear the con-
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elu-sion: of the whole mat- ter ; Hear-.the eon - clu-sion, hear the con-clu- sion,
4
Copyrighted 1886by F. E. BeldVit.
- 526
HEAR THE
CoNcLusori,-=Concluded.
Hear the con - clu -sion of the whole mat - ter. Fear God,
fearGod,
fear God,
Fear
fear God,
fear God,
Fear God,
Cr':.
fear God,
Fear God,
and keep the ten contfear God,
God and keep his law ; Fear God,
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B. R. TnIcKerr,
J. H. FILL-WWII.
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1. Are you do - ers of the word, 0 my brothers? Are you keep-era of the
2. Are you do era of the word, 0 my brothers ? , Are you walk-ing in the
8. Are you do - erg of the word, 0. my brothers ? Are you keep-ing the emu4. Are you do - era of the word, 0 my brothers? Are you look -lag for the
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say - ings of the Lord ? 11 in Idvain are your pro - fes-sions, 0 my brothers I
footsteps of the Lord? You are build-ing on the quicksands, 0 my brothers I
mad-lame of the Lord? Do not telt. me of your feel- 14gs, 0 my brothers !
emu - ing of the Lord ? Ali in vain your ex- pee- to - tions, 0 my brothers I
-9g
.
4- 4- 4- 4- 0, r. 4----47---r 4
CHORUS.
110111UP
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be not do - ers of the word. Are you do-era (of the word)? Are you
PIN ON
itN
or imi;
do - ers (of the word)? For Our hear - lug wtth-out do - ing is in vain; Christ has
tte"..it
P--P P
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0
tokiiii-willyoqheediti 0 nay brothers!-We must do if the bless-lug yeould gain.
iVont"ersteftd Prtdsel"
528
1318
CHRIST RETURNETH.
" For the Lord himself shall descend from heaven with a shout, with the voice of the archangel, ana with the
trump of God : and the dead in Christ shall rise first. Then we which arc alive and remain shall he caught up together with them in the clouds, to meet the Lord in the air : and so shall we ever be with the Lord."--1 Thess. 4 r6, 17.
JAMES MCGRANAHAN.
H. L. TURNER.
1. It may
2. It may
3.0 joyl
NMI
dark-ness and shad-ow is break-ing, That Je- sus will come in the
chance, thatthe blackness of mid-night Will burst in - to light in the
sad fleas, no dread, and no cry - ing, Caught up thro' the clouds with our
ft.
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his own.
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rit
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1319
Then shall the King say unto them on his right hand, Come, ye blessed of my Father, inherit the kingdom
prepared for you from the foundation of the world."Matt. 25 34.
REV. E. S. LORENZ.
J. E. LANDOR.
S:'
11
-is--
a
peo - pie
be ;
died for men ;
friend and foe;
garments dressed;
hid - ed men,
his place,
in
How will
Splen - did
Just what
well
Ah !
Aw - ful
That
we
it
the
we
for
that
may
,A'
tan
REFRAIN.
in !
How will it fare with thee and me When the King comes in?
4. 4.6
1320
" He will gather the wheat into his garner ; but the chaff he will burn with unquenchable fire."--Luke 3: x7.
JNo. H. Sanatev.
HARRIET B. W KEEVER.
iiQ'IP
1. When Je - sus shall gath - er the na - tions,
2. Shall we hear, from the lips of the Say - iour,
3. He will smile when he looks on his chil- dren,
let us bewatchingand wait - ing,
4. Then
liv - ing with hearts fixed on heav - en,
5. Thus
41
f9.
41 lg.
1111.
Then how shall we stand in the Judgment, When nant-moned our sen-tence to hear?
Or,
trem-bling with fear and with an-guish, Be banished a-way fromhisthrone ?
He will clothe them in heav- en - ly beau - ty, As low at his footstool they kneel.
When the Bride-groom shall call to the wed- ding 0 may we be read - y for flight!
When the days of our pil- grim-age end - ed, We'll bask in the pres-ence di-vine.
4- 4..
momiimass::
CHORUS.
He will gath-er the wheat in his gar - ner, But the chaff will he scat - tel a - way;
0
Then
1111
1321
"But of that day and hour knoweth no man, no, not the angels of heaven, but my Father only. * * For
as in the days that were before the flood they were eating and drinking, marrying and giving in marriage, until
the day that Noah entered into the ark, and knew not until the flood came and took them all away; so shall
also the coming of the Son of man be. * * * Watch therefore; for ye know not what hour your Lord cloth
come."Matt. 24:36-42.
F. E. B.
F. E. BELDEN.
Allegretto. >
> >
>
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1. We know not the hour of the Mas-ter's ap - pear - ing, Yet signs all fore
2. There's light for the wise who are seek-ing sal - va - tion, There's truth in the
3. We'll watch and we'll pray, with our lamps trimmed and burn - ing, We'll work and we'll
I p
-
J-4-: IP
tell that the mo - went is near - ing When he shall
book of the Lord's Rev - e - la - tion, Each proph - e wait till the Mas - ter's
re - turn - ing, We'll sing and
4.
TO - turn,
cy points
re - joice,
4- 4-
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11114.
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'tis
a prom - ise most cheer - ing, But
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o - men dis - cern - ing,But
ev - 'ry
se
t
we know not
we know not
we know not
milME
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the
the
the
hour
hour.
hour.
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CHORUS.
will come, .
let
He will come,
- 156 40..
He
:
us watch and be read - y ;
lie
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1886 by F.
532
S. Belden.
-11
clouds of his Father's bright glo - ry, But we know not the ur
ho
4- 4+- 4-_41
F_
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4-
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1322
HE'S COMING SOON,
"There shall come In the last days scoffers, walking after their own lust, and saying, Where is the promise
of his coming! * * But the day of the Lord will come as a thief in the night. * * Seeing that ye look
for such things, be diligent, that ye may be found of him in peace, without spot, and blameless."a Pet. a : 3-54.
F. E. BELDEN. ,
F. E. BELDEN.
Allegretto.
01---*--1
1. 0 Chris - tian l have you heard it ? He's corn - ing soon ; Though thou- sands
S. Does now thy heart be - lieve it ? He's corn - ing soon ; Do you with
S. 0 day of joy - and glad- ness ! He's corn - ing soon ;
0 day of
1-4
Ftv_
14-13
_1_111-1
have de - ferred it, He's corn - ing soon. Let not thy heart grow wea - ry,
joy re - ceive it ? He's corn - ing soon. Prize not this world's pos - ses - along,
gloom and sad - ness 1 He's corn - ing soon. It may be night or morn - ing,
r
I r
He's torn-IngSOon ; Morn follows midnight dreary, He's corn-ing soon. Leave all earth'si
He's corn-trig eoon ; Trust not to vain professions, He's com-ing soon. Work on, with
He's corn- ing soap; Do not re - ject the warning, He s com-ing soon. Are you pre- ,
-9.
0
I-
sin - ful pleasures, He's coming soon Lay up in heav' n your treasures, He's coming soon.
zeal in - creas-ing, He's coming soon Pray always, without ceas - ing, He's coming soon.
pared to meet him ? He's coming soon ; Can you look up and greet him ? He's coming soon.
15,
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..Let your loins be girt about and your tamps burning, and ye yourselves like unto men that wait for their
Lord. * * * Blessed are those servants whom the Lord when he cometh shall find watching."Luke 12: 35-37.
WILL H. PONTIUS.
S M. H.
di of
Iti
He bids us to watch and be read - y, Nor suf - fer our lights to grow dim ;
And sometimes I think it will please him, When those whom he died to re - deem
If to some as a Judge thou ap - pear - est, Who forth from thy presence would flee,
40.
That when he shall come, he may find us All wait- ing and watching for him.
Re - joice in the hope of his coming By wait-ing and watching for him.
A Friend most be - lov ed I'll greet thee, I'm wait- ing and watching for thee.
7 r r
romrip
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From "Songs of Gratitnde," by per. Fillmore Bros.
534
I ad
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4.1
1324
W. A. 0. "Lord, remember me when thou contest into thy kingdom."Luke 13: 42. W. A. Gunnar.
5t,1_11),4
1. When thou corn - est in thy king - dom, Je - sus, Lord, re - mem - ber me,
S. When -thou corn - est in thy king - dom, Sin - ful tho' my heart may be,
3 When thou corn- est in thy king - dom, Mounting up- ward to the skies,
lj7 g
lip
I0
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Thus the pen - i - tent thief en - treat - ed Christ, tho Lord, on Cal - va - ry
Like the pen - i - tent thief, I pray thee, Je - sus, Lord, re - mem - ber me
Like the pen - i - tent thief, I pray to Be with thee in Par - a - dise
4)
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ew
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CHORUS.
1;P'
ar
.40
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Nev - er in vain, nev - er in vain, Faith in -spires this won - der- ful strain.
When thou corn - est in thy king - dom, Je - sus, Lord, re - mem - ber me.
By permisidon.
535
1325
So likewise ye, when ye shall see all these things, know that it is near, even at the doors, Verily I say unto
you, this generation shall not pass till all these things be Culfilled."-..Matt. z4 : 33. 34.
F. E. BELDEN.
F. E. B.
1. The com-ing Bing is at the door Who once the cross for sin- ners bore;
2. The signs that show his corn -ing near Are fast ful - - ing year, by year,
S. Look not on earth for strife to cease, Look not be - low for joy andpeace,
4. Then in the glo-rious earth madenew We'll dwell the countless a -gesthrough;
CHORUS.
*).
at the door,
At the door,
At the door, yes, e - yen at the door;
At the door,
at the door,
A. A. A.
A.
1, ei
586
1326
" And while they went to buy, the bridegroom came ; and they that were ready went in with him to the
marriage: and the door was shut."Matt. 25 xo.
R. E. HIMSON.
4c_i]
1.
2.
S.
4.
4.
0-
-11. -111.
Are you ready for the Bride-groom When he comes, when he comes ? Are you
Have your lamps trimm'd and burn - ing When he comes, when he comes; Have your
We will all go out to meet him When he comes, when he comes; We will
We will chant al - le - lu - ias When he comes, when he comes ; We w ill
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ready for the Bride-groom When he comes, when he comes? Be-hold, he cometh !
lamps trimm'd and burn - ing When hecomes, when he comes : He quick-ly cometh !
all go out to meet him When he comes, when he comes : He sure - ly comet]) !
chant al - le - lu - ias When he comes, when he comes ; Lo I now he cometh !
-...
t
tE
be-hold, he com - eth 1 Be robed and read - y; for the Bridegroom comes.
be quick - ly coin - eth ! 0 soul, be read - y when the Bridegroom comes.
be sure - ly corn - eth ! We'll go to meet him when the Bridegroom comes,
hit nevi :hti -cum- eth Sing al - le - lu la! for the Bridegroom comes:
er,
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Be- hold the Bridegroom; for he comes, for he comes! Be-hold the Bridegroom; for he comes, for he comes.
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1327
WAITING.
Cor. r : 7.
EDWIN BARNES.
111.11.11011
1. On - ly wait - ITT till the shad - ows
9. On - ly wait - ing till the reap - ers
8. On - ly wait - ing till the an - gels
4. Waiting for a bright - er dwell ing
11
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1116111=1111
538
dwin _Barnes.
1328
W. A. 00resti.
1. Oh, glo - ry to God it is corn ing again, 'Tie the glad ju - bi-lee of the
2. 'Tis the glad an - ti-type of that day long a - go 'When the hosts of the Lordmight not
3. Yes, glad-der by far is that rest by and by, When on wings like the ea - gle we
chil - dren of men ; Then blow ye the tram --pet, shout glo - ry, and sing, And
gath - er or sow ; When the min - ions of Is - rael from la - bor were free, hale
mount to the sky ; We shall dwell ev - er - more in that land of the blest, to that
1
MOIR
FM IV
CHORUS.
land was
IF
Copyrighted 1038 by The J. R. mote Pub. Co.
539
1329
J. H. K.
4`
J. H. KURZENKNABE.
0165
Ii -
1. At the sounding of the trumpet, when the saints are gath -ered home, We will
2. When the an - gel of the Lord proclaims that time shall be no more, We shall
3. At the great and fi - nal Judgment, when the hid - den comes to light, When the
4. When the gold-en harps are sounding, and the an - gel bands pro - claim In tri411.
aOL
a
*s
.
--v
Lord him - self from heav - en to his glo - ry bids them come, What a
meet a - gain to - geth- er, on the bright, ce - les - tial shore, What a
bid - ding of our Say-lour, "Come, ye bless - ed,
to my right," What a
meet and join to sing the song of Mo - ses and the Lamb, What a
11.
;"
1--G
s\ I CHORUS.
id
gath - - - 'ring,
meet with one an - oth - er,
s.
At
-0_
WHAT A GATHERING.---Concluded.
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What a gath
'ring,
lee (ju - bi - lee) ! What a gath - 'ring, when the friends and all the
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gath - - dear ones meet each oth-er; What a gath - 'ring of the faith-ful that will be !
tiN
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1. Lift up the tram-pet, and loud let it ring; Je - sus is com-ing a - gain !
it, hill-tops, proclaim it, ye plains ; Je - sus is com-ing a- gain 1
2, Bch- o
W.' Soundit, old o- cean, in each mighty wave; Je - sus is com- ing a -gain!
4. Heaving-s of earth, tell the vast, wood'ringthrong ; Je - sus is com -ing a -gain I
5. Na.-tions are an- gry, -by this we do know Je - sus Is com -ing a -gain !
-o
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' 4) --Oheer-up, ye pilgrims, be joy - ful and sing; Je - sus Is coin ing a - gain !
- CoM Ing
glo - ry, the Lambthat wasslain; Je - sus is com-ing a-- gain!
Break on the sands of the shores that ye lave; Jo - sus is corn -ing a - gainl
Tem-pests and Whirlwinds, the an-them prolong; Je - sus is corn- lug a - gain !
Knowledge in - creas- es ; men run to and fro; Je - sus is com- lug a - gain !
ez-N
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ft I
Corn - ing a - gain, corn - ins a - gain, Je - sus is corn - ing a - gain !
I
h
1331
HAPPY DAY.
"Unto you that fear my name shall the Sun of righteousness arise with healing in his wings."---Mal. 4 : 2.
F. E. B.
F. E. BaLDEN.
"r
-10"
a - gain ;
a - rise,
ap- pear,
of old,
r r r
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1-1
dododo
"Come quick - ly, Lord," my
And Sa - tan in this
The Judg - e's aw - ful
And sin and death be
it I
Happy day,
0 happy
. 0 happy day I
Hap - py day, .
Happy day, 0 happy
Happy day, 0 happy day ! happy day,
I
0
V00
.
-at *
day !
Come quickly Lord, no more de - lay; Come quickly, happy day.
day! happy day;
e to
642
1332
His OWN.
" For the Son of man shall come in the glory of his Father, with his angels ; and then he shall reward every
man according to his works."Matt. x6: 27.
EDWIN BARNES.
L. D. SANTEE.
I at or 41
di
1. In the glad time of the
the rap - ture of his
2. 0
& Longthey've toiled within the
4. We shall greet the loved and
611.
9:q3 r
When the King shall take his seep - ter, And to judge the world ap - pear,
With their hearts e'er turn - ing home-ward, Rich in faith and love to God.
Soon they'll drop their heav - y bur - dens In the glad mil - len-nial years ;
Ev - ery heart - ache will be ban - ished When the Say - lour shall ap -_pear ;
'IrN
-et
Just a - wards will then be giv - en, When the King shall claim his own.
They will pass the pear - ly por - tal, When the King shall claim his own.
Star - ry crowns will then be giv - en, When the King shall claim his own,
0, we long for that glad mor-row When the King shall claim his own.
548
1333
.. And there shall be signs in the sun, and in the moon, and in the stars ; and upon the earth distress of nations,
with perplexity ; the sea and the waves roaring ; men's hearts failing them for fear, and for looking after those things which
are coming on the earth."Luke at : 25, 26.
W. C. GAGE.
HENRY C. WORX. .
2-
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1.
2.
3.
4.
O'er all
Signs in
These, to
Then let
:
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-Ti
;
Say - lour will come ; Long has the worn pil-grim watched, hoped, and feared,
great day is near; Na - tions dis-tressed by the ru - mors of wars,
life's gloom - y way ; All, all pro-claim that the Say - lour is near,
Lord's lov - lug voice ; Those who will now all their er - rors for - sake,
D. S.All
hearts re - spond as
11.
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de -
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544
1334
JESUS COMES,
" Behold, the Lord cometh with ten thousands of his saints."Jude 15.
WM. J. KtRICPATRICK.
111---IF -IP
1.1
1. Watch, ye saints, with eye - lids wak- ing;
2. Lo ! the prom - ise of your Say-four,
3. King - doms at their base are crumbling,
4. Na - tions wane, tho' proud and state - ly ;
5. Sin - ners, come, while hrist is plead-ing;
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Je - sus comes to reign vic - to - rious, Lo! he comes, yes, Je - sus comes.
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NEARER MY HOME.
Now they desire a better country, that is, an heavenly.' Heb. t t :
PHOT.BR CARY.
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1. One sweet- ly solemn thought Comes to me o'er and o'er; I'm near - er home to2. Near-er my Fa-ther's house, Where ma-ny mansions be; Nearer the throne where
3. Near - er my go - ing home, Lay - ing my burdens down, Leav-ing"my cross of
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1336
".They shall see the Son of man coming in the clouds of heaven with power and great glory." Matt. 24 : 30,
S. J. G.
S. GRAHAM.
.rte
-4-
5.6
1. The gold-en morning is fast approaching , Jesus soon will come To take his faith -ful and
2. The gospel summons will soon he car - ried TothenatAons round ;The Bridegroom then will
8. At - tend-ed by all the shin - ing an gels,Down the fiamingeky The Judge will come, and will
4. There those loud ones who have long been parted, Will all meet that day ;The tears of those who are
- " -"s
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lg.
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hap-py children'Totheirpromisedhome.
cease to tar - ry And the trumpet sound. 0, we see the gleams of the gold - en morn - ing
take his peo-ple Where they will not die.
brok-en :leart-ed Wilrbe
a - way.
7.11;." 41, 4111111i,
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Piercing thro'this nightof gloom! 0, we see the gleams of the golden morningThat will burstthe tomb.
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"Every idle word that men shall speak, they shall give account thereof in the day of judgment."Matt. 12 : 36.
" For the time is come that judgment must begin at the house of God : and if it first begin at us,what Shall the end
be of them that obey not the gospel of God?" I Pet. 4 : 11.
F. E. Bst.onn.
F. E. B.
o
1. The judgment has set, the books have been opened ; How shall we stand in that great day
2. The work is begun with those who are sleeping, Soon will the liv - lug here be tried
8. 0, bow shall we stand that moment of searching, Whenallour sins those books reveal
When every thought, and word, and ac - tion, God, the righteous Judge, shall weigh
of **hooks of God's re-membranee, His de - cis - ion to
Out
a - bide.
When-from that
.nach case de - cid - ed, Shall be grant - ed no ap - peal
I
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Shall we be found be - fore him want-ing I Or with our sins all washed a- way
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AMP.
1. These words, said the Mas - ter, " I'm corn ing a - gain," That with me my
2. The first with this mes - sage was sent through the land : "Fear God, and give
3. The sec - and this mes - sage of woe did re - peat : "The Church is not
4. The third mes-sage fol - lows, the last to be given, To point, once a5. The law of the Fa - ther, the faith of the Son, liustbe kept by the
I
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The Master is coming, he's coming for thee ; 0 haste to be ready thy Master to see I
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F. E. BELDEN.
F. E. B.
1. Sweet prom-ise is giv'n to all who believe,"Be - hold. I come quick - ly, mine
2. We'll "watch un-to prayer" with lamps bore-ing bright; He comes to all oth - ers a
3. Yes ! this is our hope, 'tis built on His word,The glo-rious ap - pear- ing of
D. $."Come, en - ter
my
Fine.
REFRAIN.
my throne; Bright
I.
r:
10
I come."
D. S.
re - stored,
Copyrighted 1886 by P. E.
549
Belden.
1340
ONLY WANING.
" The Lord direct your hearts into . , . the patient waiting for Christ."a Thess. 3:5.
J. H. FILLSIORee
W. G. iRvm.
It -CPUIlit
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and the
war-fare's
look - ing
hap.- PY
sad - ness
o - ver,
for-ward
wel-come
tie)* to dawn,
and the strife,
bound-less love,
man-sions be,
IP
O.
49-.
CHORUS.
----
Till this
I am wait - - - - ing, on - ly waiting,
on - ly wait-ing Till this
I am wait-ing,wait-ing, walt-ing,
t t t e
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1341
"That ye come behind in no gift; waiting for the coming of our Lord JesueChrist."--i Cor. i : 7.
JOSEPH GARRISON.
114111,111 HSI leSEWIlieMMIN
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am wait - ing for Je - sus to welcome me home, 'A the place he has
I.
2. How. I long to be roam-ing the blest fields of light, With the dear, lov-ing
3, Rog' a-long, then, sweet moments, and bear me a. - way To my beau - ti - ful
1*
4. 4-
Ill'
110
11 I:
gone to pre - pare, To the man- sion of light and the robe, pureand white,
chii- dren of God, And to sing the sweet song as we're marching a- long,
home in the sky, To the land of the blest, where I sweet - ly shall rest
t.
4.
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CHORUS.
V V V
Wait - - ing,
Wait-ing, dear Je - sus, yes,
lc
ing,
wait- lug for thee,
.ii
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wait - -
r .
10-T
for thee;
4. 4.
v..
long - ing,
Ev - - er
Ev-er Pmlosgisg, dear Jesus, I'm longing All the beauties of heav-en to see.
/
551
1342
" A cloud received him out of their sight. * * This same Jesus, which is taken up from you into heaven, shall
so come in like manner as ye have seen him go into heaven."Acts x : 9, xx.
Behold he cometh with clouds, and
every eye shall see him." Rev. : 7.
WILLIAM BRICKEP.
F. E. BELDEN.
.
.ars;
. 4E'
=imortior
4.0m7mil
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,
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a
e
is
coming,
yes,
he's
coming,with
the
ho
ly
an
gel
band;
We
re
joice
to
hear
the
1.
2. He is coming, yes, he's coming with great majesty and power, While be-fore and round a3. He is coming, not in se-cret, but like lightning in the Airy, With the voice of the Arch4. He is coming, yes, he's coming; heav'n and earth before him tee But in all the new cre5. He is coming I 0 what rapture I. 0 what mu -sic to the ear 1 We an - tie - i - pate his
r
:___:__
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t:
mes - sage as it speeds by sea and land, When the gos - pel of the king-dom shall in
bout him fire and tern-pest shall de-your: Yes, with more than pageant splen-dor as he
an - gel and the trump of God most high. Then the dead in Christ will hear his voice and
a - tion naught but righteousness shall be; Then the moon shall be con-found - ed, and the
glo - ry, and be - lieve his kingdom near; We have wait - ed for him pa - tient-ly, and
"TN
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allthe world be preached For a wit - fleas to all na-tions, and its ft - nal triumph reached.
rides up - on the cloud, While the saints and ho-ly an-gels shout with hal - le - lu - jahs loud.
from their graves arise, And with all the living righteous they shall meet him in the skies.
sun ashamed to shine, When the Lord in dazzling glo - ry reigns in righteousness di - vine.
still our faith is strong, And we almost hear the an - gels shout " hosannas," loud and long.
n,..,
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He is coming, coming, coming on the cloud, With a shout of triumph, and with trumpet loud;
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Ill the dead shell hear his voice, all the righteous shall rejoice ; For he's
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Copyrighted 1886 by F. F. Belden.
552
t 1
ir_
1343
Not every one that saith unto me, Lord, Lord. shall enter into the Kingdom of heaven ; but he that doeth
the will of my Father which is in heaven."Matt. 7 : RI.
EDWIN BARNES, by per.
E E. BRI.DEN.
1 I
....
1.
2.
3.
4.
1-1
,--i--
Shall we stand at His com- ing, His glo - ri - ous com - ing, When the sum - mer is
When the Arch -angel's trump-et shall rend the broad heavens, And the mill-ions who
When the loud lam- en - tation breaks forth from ere - a- tion, That the day of God's
Then the hope of pos -see - Mon will not be pro - fes-sion, For the lov - er of
4, 4- 44
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o - ver, and har - vest is past? When the sheaves of his choosing he takes for his us-ing,
slumber im - mor - tal a - rise, Shall westa,ndwiththe ho-ly, the meek and the low-ly I
wrath and his fu - ry has come, Shall we join that sad chorus while death hovers o'er us
self will his mo - tives behold; On - ly they who, obeying, have toiled, strivin praying,
# 4
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ri-one coming, When he gathers the wheat to his gar-ner above? When in glo- ry de -IL
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scentling, -with the an-gels at -tending, He re-turns for his jewels,the price of his love?
rn
1344
..The secret things belong unto the Lord our God, but those things which are fere/dad-belong unto us and
to our children, forever."--Deur to : se.
"Surely the Lord God will do nothing but he revealeth his secret unto his servants the prophets."--Amos 3 : 7
"For the prophecy came not in old time by the will of man : but holy men of God spake as they were
moved by the Holy Ghost. " 2 Pet. t : at.
"There is a God in heaven that revealeth secrets, and maketh known to the king Nebuchadnezzar what
shalt be in the latter-days."Dan. a :a6.
F. E. B.
F. E. BELDEN.
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one by one;
were unfurled;
pass a - way ;
Look
Then
Weak
for
the
Me - doand di-
past the kingdoms four,Where are we stand- ing ? Look the way-marks o'er.
u - ni - ver - sal sway, Rome seized the seep - ter,Where are we to - day ?
glo - rious dra- ma be? Christ and his corn - ing, And e - ter - ni - ty.
554
Look for the way - marks, the great pro - phet - ie way - marks,
t Aelananal4117.1111111111.11111.111
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way-marks, the great pro- phet - le way-marks; The journey's al -most o'er.
t A*
416 .
1,1
day,
have beensmitten wlnrepresentedthebrsiperiod of Rome's existence, instead of that which represented the last,
if, indeed, the smiting was the first, and not the second, advent of Christ. The "smiting" results in total destruction
and annihilation of all earthly kingdoms, which will occur at the second coming of Christ.
655
1345
F, E. B.
F. E. Beumoi.
Slow.
1. When the Judge shall weigh our mo - tives For e - ter - nal gain or loss,
2. Shall we hear the glad words spo-ken : "Faithful servant," and "well done,"
3. Shall we heed the Spir - it's pleading, While for mer - cy we may
REFRAIN.
41.*
41.
556
1346
"He will make her wilderness like Eden, and her desert like tht garden of the Lord."Isa. sx : 3.
WM. F. SHERWIN.
REV. W. 0. CUSHING.
6:07-71"c"--1
-st
O - ver the hearts of the wea - ry, Breathing thy waves of balm.
Waft-ing the songs of the an - gels Down from the far a - way.
O - ver the high-lands of glo - ry Roll - eth the great new song.
REFRAIN.
Been _ti.- ful val - ley of E - den, Home of the pure and blest, How
the Pere and bleat,
IN
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1347
BEYOND,
HORATIUS BONAR.
"And the days of thy mourning shall he ended." --Isa. 6o: 20.
0---1-;
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0 0
,)
sleep-lug, Be-yond the sowing and the reaping,
shad-ing, Be-yond the hoping and the dreading,
greet-ing, Be-yond the pulse's fe - ver- beating,
riv - er, Be-yond the ev - er and the nev - er,
I shall be soon.
I shall be soon. Love, rest,and home !
I shall be soon.
I shall be soon.
42.
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Sweet, sweet hope 1 Lord, tar - ry not, Lord, tar - ry not, Lord, tar - ry
j
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1348
4:
9.
J. M. EVANS.
41
46
i 114-J
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1. "Land a - head !" its fruits are way -leg O'er the hills of fade-less green, And the
2. On- ward, bark! the cape I'm rounding; See the bless - ed wave their hands; Hear the
3. Now we're safe from all temp -ta-tion, All the storms of life are past; Praise the
.a.
1174 A-
54-4 -4Pr
V-4
. CHORUS.
When on that e - ternal shore; Drop the anchor I furl- the sail I I - am safe within the veil!
47 4- 4- 4.7;4
1349
4-31-t
IMMANUEL'S LAND.
"The desert shall rejoice and blossom as the rose, * * and they shall see the glory of the Lord."ha. 35: 5, 2.
ANNIE
GM
R. COUSIN.
Ord1111/1111101.111111111i1M1
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1. The sands of time are sink - ing, The dawn of heav - en breaks; The
2. I've wres - tled on to'ard heav - en, 'Gainst storm and wind and tide; Now,
3. Deep wa - ters crossed life's path - way, The hedge of thorns was sharp ; Now
ar-
-:-]
summer morn I've sighed for,The fair,sweetmorn, a-wakes. Dark, darkbasbeen tile
like a wea-ry tray' ler That leaneth on his guide, A - mid the shades of
these lie all be-hind me; 0 for a well-tuned harp 0 for the "hal-le-
-411
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1350
) n Nftt orA
'Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man, the things which God hath prepared
for them that love him."z Car. 2: 9,
F. E. B.
F. E. Bncom
Andante with exisrenion. (Respectfully elaicata to Ira D. Sankey.]
wrorii
Anor Am.
1. I'll sing you a song of a cit - .y Which mor-tals have nev-er yet seen,
2. I'll sing of those beau - ti - fulmansions The Say - lour has gone to pre - pare ;
3. I'll sing you a song of the loved ones We'll meet on those beau-ti- fu! plains,
4. But hark !there% something more precious Than all of these pleasures so rare,-b-
I'll sing you a song of a coun -try Whose val leys for- ev - er are green ;
1'11 sing of the noon-tide of glo ry That lin - gers e - ter- nal-ly there;
Where sor-row and death can-not en - ter, Where friendship for - ev-ermore reigns;
The hope of be - hold - ing my Saviour,The prom- ise of knowing him there
Whose mur-mur - ing streamlets and fount-ains The ransomed onee soon shall be - hold,
I'll
sing of life's tree and life's riv - er, I'll sing of the streets of pure gold :
1'11
sing of the life that's un - end - ing, Of songs that shall nev-er grow old,
Who trod the rough path-way be - fore us Thosepor-tals of bliss to un - fold-
10-
rit.
The glo - ri - ous light of whose mountains No tongue has ev - er yet told.
Tho' thousands have sung of these glo - ries, The half has nev er been told.
Whose heaven - ly har - mo - nies blend- ing, Are robed in beau- ty un - told.,
Who suf-fered and died to re - store us : His love can nev er be told.
..".''
dp,____
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Copyrighted 1886 by F. E. Belden.
C b u
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CHORUS.
F:
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The half has nev - er been told, . . . The half has nev - er been told ; . . .
no, nev - er been told,
no, nev - er been told':
-0-
0,
r.
won - der - ful king-dom of glo ry ! The half has nev-er been told.
lip
.__
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vl
1351
KINGDOM OF REST.
" And t saw a new heaven and a new earth : for the first heaven and the first earth were passed away."Rev. 2I : t.
MRS. M. T. HAUGHEY.
M. T. HAUGHEY.
1.
think of a home in the kingdom of rest, Where the loved of the Lord will a - bide;
2. 0 kingdom of rest 1 would we taste of thy bliss, And share in the prom-ised re-ward,
'Tin a hotae which theglo - ry of God doth 11- lume, And noth-ing of ill can be - tide.
We must care-ful - ly lift ev - 'ry cross that appears, And joy - fur- - ly fol- low our Lord.
_at
le
6.
-VThere sor -row and tears are for - ev - er unknown, And joys nev - er end-ing find room;
Tho' the road lead thro' toiling and suf -fer-ing here, We must &halt of the cup that is giv'n;
There the brow wears the inn-press of heav - en -ly peace, And the cheek im-mor- tal - i - ty's bloom.
Through much trib -u -la - tion his chosen must pass, If they en - ter the kingdom of heav'n.
1352
SHALL WE
Mow
W. M.
S--0-V
V
In the bright ce - le s - tial dome,
1. When we hear the mu - sic ring - ing
2. When the ho - ly an - gels meet us, As we go to join their band,
8. Yes, my `earth-worn soul re - joie - es, And my wea - ry heart grows light ;
ye wea -ry, sad, and tdsed ones! Droop not, faint not by the way ;
4. 0
;t1-N
id
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When sweet an - gel voic - es, sing - ing, Glad - ly bid us wel -come home,
the glo - rious, hap - py land ?
Shall we know the friends that greet us In
the sweet im - inor -tal voic - es And th' an-gel - is fan - es bright
For
the land of per - feet day.
Ye shall join the loved and lost ones In
411ap _._4_____
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To the land of an - dent
Shall we see the same eyes
That shall sing with us the
Harp-strings, touched by an - gel
ill.
46
4 4
"15'
oth - er there?
as be - fore ?
we are known.
oth - er there !"
411.
; ;
C HORUS.
Shall we know
*We shall
El
Shall we know
* For loot two stanzas.
562
Shall we know
Shall we know
We shall
Shall we know
BY AND BY.
1353"And the inhabitants shall not say,SWEET
I am sick: the people that dwell therein shall be forgiven their
S. Ficurzons BENNETT.
11
iniquity." -Isa.
33 :
2+
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J. P. WEBSTER.
PS
tli -01 1
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1
.
1. There's a land that is fair - er than day, And by faith we can see it a - far;
2. We shall sing on that beau - ti-ful shore, The me - Id - di - ous songs of the blest;
8. To our boun - ti - ful Fa - ther a- bove We will of - fer a trib - ute of praise,
, _41- A- A - A.
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For our Father waits o - ver the way, To pre- pare us a dwell - ing place there.
And our spir -its shall sor-row nomore,Not a sigh for the bless - ing of rest.
For the glo - ri - ous gift of his love, And the blessings that hal - low our days.
t4_
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CHORUS.
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563
1354
WE SHALL KNOW,
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Cor. 53 :13.
J. H. ANDERSON.
*.aramar 'AI
AMEMIENNIECACIENP
1. When the mists have rolled in splen - dor From the beau - ty of the hills, And the
we err in hu -man blindness, And for-get that we are dust, If we
8. When the mists have risen a.- hove us, As our Fa - ther knows his own, Face to
.
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sunshine, warm and ten-der, Falls in kiss - es on the rills, We may read love's shin-ing
miss the law of kindness When we struggle to be just, Snow - y wings of peace shall
face with those that love us, We shall know as we are known; Far be -yond the o - rient
0e_
hN
,-- fro
aP
4.
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let - ter In the rain-bow of the spray; We shall know each oth - er bet- ter When the
cov - er All the plain that hides a - way, When the weary watch is o - ver, And the
meadows Floats the gold-en fringe of day; Heart to heart we bide the shadows, Till the
.1
atCHORUS.
17
- r
y1-4 t_
it
more . . . . to walk a - lone,
In the dawn - - - ing of the
Nev - ermore
to walk alone,
In the dawn-ing of the
I
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WE SHALL KNOW.---COnCitided.
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In the
morn-ing, When the mists . . . . have cleared a- way ;
have cleared a -way;
When the mists
9
4
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wilt
IMACIEBOONIN
1 j
dawn - - - ing of the morning, When the mists . . have cleared away (have cleared away).
When the mists
L1/4
In the dawning
N
tlij
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9.1)17t,
1355
-.
mai
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Meet . . them in glo - ry, Meet . them in glo - ry ; What a meet-ing that will be !
Meet them all in .glo - ry, Meet them all in glo - ry;
41.416 Ile 4- ItI
1886 by F. B. Belden.
565
1356
THE
Oh that 1 had wings like .a chlwe, for then I would fly awnrand. be at rest."--Ys. ss :6.
Rim. D. W. C. Hurrrnurrox.
T. C. Okftwww.
rivr
1. Oh, think of the home o - ver there, fly the side of the rtv - er of light,
Where the
2. My gtv-soar is now o ver there, There my kindred and friends soon shall rest; Then a2. I'll soon lie at home o - ver there, For the end of my journey I see;
And to
over there,
4ti.
.
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/nor
am- awennawaras Nor zror socasa.mar
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saints al/ bn- mor- tal and fair,
way from my sor- row and care
bear me from earth o - ver there
-Over there,
over there,
Oh, think of the home o- ver there, over there;
Over there,
over there,
My Sav-lour is now o - ver there, over there;
Over there,
over there,
I'll soon be at home o - ver there* over there;
Over there,
over there,
4,-. le-
-Armor7ammisoimummule,mammeinme;m,
fol 's
";1r
r
Over there, over there, o -ver there, o - ver there, Oh, think of the home o - ver there.
ed
Over there, oyer there, o - ver there, o - ver there, My Saviour is now o - ver there.
Over there, overthere, ver there, o - ver there, I'll soon be at home o -ver there.
By
permission.
566
1357
"Apd 1 sayta new heaven and a new earth : for the 44 heaven and the first earth were passed awn.; and there
was no more sea. And I John saw the holy city., new jernsilbtat ciimiilAiwn fiy*,_Mixar out of heaven, prepared as
a bride adorned for her husband: And I heard a great voice Out of leaven,-siying, Behold, the tabernacle of God is
with Hitile iitilthe will dwell with them, and they shall be his people, and God himself shall be with thesis; ned:bea their
Ssfl. Booprt I. GATES.
PHILIP
/111///0
nowt's, by,per.
IIMI/M0INEM/I NMI
"P"illall
home-of< the soul. Where no. storms ev-er - beat -on the gilt - ter -Ing strand,
malls. I. can seek Till 1 fan - cy. but thin - ly the trail .1a
venes
King of all king-dome for - ev - er, is.
Nag - a,reth stands ; The
he,
sor = row and pain; With songs on our lips and with harps In oui hands,
5'
MI
.1111a1,111111' MOW IM
......
V
While theyears of e - ter - ni - ty, roll ;
Be tween the fair cit - y and me ;
And he holdeth our crowns In his hands ;
To,
maet oae an - oth - er a-gain I
I
SIT=TI
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111111611-411190111MV __
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Wilere no storms ever beat on the glittering strand, While the years of gter- ni - ty roll.
Till I fan - cy but thin - ly the vail in -tervenes Be - tween the fair OH -y and me.
King of all kingdoms forev - er, is he, And he holdethourcrowmin his hands,
The
With songs on our lips and with harps in our hands, To meet one an-oth - er a - gain I
.o.
AMMO
,rars.17APIMIVON
'
rieg"Irill
4MINIMIE
567
1358
" Having a desire to depart, and be with Christ ; which is far better." Phil. x :23. "When Christ, who is
our life, shall appear, then shall ye also appear with him in glory."Col. 3 :4.
ISAAC B. WOODBURY.
JAMES MONTGOMERY.
1. "For - ev - er with the Lord!" A - men, so let it be; Life for the dead is
2. My Father's house on high, Home of my soul, how near At times to faith's as. And when the morn shall come That ends earib's night of pain, Thro' grace I shall es4. "For - ev - er with the Lord !" Fa - ther, if 'tis thy will, The prom - ise of that
im - mor - tal
- ty.
gold - en gates ap-pear!
life e - ter - nal gain ;
now to me ful - fill.
4- 4-
Here in this
Ah, then my
Then know-ing
Be thou at
4-
hod - y pent,
spir - it faints
"as I'm known,"
my right hand,
-
Ab - sent from
To reach the
How shall I
Then I can
._
him I roam ;
land I love ;
love that word,
nev - er fail;
AP-
00
CHORUS.
tc
Fi? :
I
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04
568
1359
GOING HOME,
' The redeemed of the Lord shall return, and come with singing unto Zion,"Isa. 51 : x.
Gao. E. LEE.
ANON.
1. I'm go - ing home ; the tid - ings come, And sweet- ly fall up - on My ear;
2. I'm go - ing home ; this wil - der - ness Growsbrigliter when my mind re - calls
3. I'm go - ing home, and cold, pale death Has lost its ter - rors, since I know
4. I'm go - ing home, I'm go - ing home, My heart leaps high while thus I sing;
A lit - tle long - er here I'll roam, And then my Say-four will ap-pear.
The glorious mansions read - y made, With-in fair Zi - on's jas - per walls.
My long-lost friends shall meet me there, Where life's fair tree shall ev - er grow.
0 hap - py day ! it soon will come, And I shall see our glo-rious Bing.
43.
a
-0--4
10 7-1
td
rtp
Hail i hap - py day, hail ! ho - ly rest, Hail ! an - gels, saints, and Say - lour too;
1'
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IP. 4- 46
1
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By permission.
569
1360
These all died in faith, not having received the promises, but having seen them afar off, and were persuaded
of them, and embraced them, and confessed that they were strangers and pilgrims on the earth."=Heb. t t : x3.
REV. SAMUEL STENNETT,
T. C. 0' KANE.
i1
,
1. On Jor - dan's storm - y banks I stand, And- cast a wish - lid eye
2. O'er all those wide - ex - tend - ed plains Shines one, e - ter - nal day;
3. When shall I reach that hap - py place, And be for - ev - er blest?
4. Filled with de - light, my rapt - ured soul Would here no long - er stay ;
42
4- 441
111111a11111 -rii
To Ca - naan's fair and hap - py land, Where my pos - ses - sions lie.
There Christ, the Sun, for - ev - er reigns, And scat tens night a - way.
Wheu.shall I
see my Father's face, And, in, his king-dom rest?
Tho' Jor - dan's waves a - round me roll, Fear - less I'd launch a - way.
CHORUS.
INN
thEIMIEEI
irrormormissiramorregoramorpormur .nop
4.eminp
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a.
by and by,
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570
::;
de - sus
ev - er - more.
1361
BEULAH
WO
EDGAR PAWL
swain
10
wow
1. There is
a land of corn and wine, And all its joys will soon be mine;
2. My Say - lour then will walk with me ; 0 sweet cote-mun-ion that will be !
3. A sweet perfume up - on the breeze, Will come from ev - er ver - nal trees,
4. The zeph - yrs then will la - den be With sounds of sweet- est mel - o - dy,
A.
OL A. A.
A.
I-
There shines undimm'd one bliss - ful day, For earth's dark night has passed a-way.
He '11,, gent- ly lead me by the hand, In that ce - les - tial, hap - py land.
Ana lowers thAnev - er - fad- inggTow,Wherestreamaof life for - ev - er flow.
an - gels, with the ransomed throng, Join in the sweet re-demp - tion song.
As
A. . A.A.
1- - A.
*-
CHORUS.
4.
-I-
4-
4 10
And find on that e - ter - nal shore My heaven, my home, for - ev - er-more.
rn
4- 4-
1362
ANON.
by per.
1. Shall we gath - er at the riv - er Where bright an - gel - feet have trod ;
the mar - gin of the riv - er, Wash - ing up its sil - ver spray,
2. On
3. Ere we reach the shin - ing riv er, Lay we ev - 'ry bur - den down ;
4. Soon we'll reach the shin - ing riv - er, Soon our pil - grim-age will cease,
rAmciamir
e_e_
_a___
MR
45,
CHORUS.
Yes, we '11 gath-er at the riv - er, The beau- ti - ful, the beau-ti - ful
4.440
riv - en ;
rr
F---4-1
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I,fl
41
Gath - er with the saints at the riv - er That flows by the throne of God.
t t
572
1363
"Then shall the righteous shine forth as the sun in the kingdom of their Father."Matt. 13.43.
W. T. Guar&
W. T. G.
it
"u..asa
/....
WNW
WV '
1. Cheer up, wea -ry heart, with joy you may run The race that be -fore you ap - pears;;
2. Stand firm, fainting heart, be brave in the right, The hel - met of faith you should wear;
8. Sweet prom-ise of God I it rings in my ear Like mu - sic I can-not de - scribe ;
-1741-id id
lite1011
the right-eous 'tis said, They shall shine as the sun In the realm of e - ter - nal years.
By the sword of his word and the pow'r of his might, God will helpyou the cross to bear.
I may shine as the sun if I on - ly draw near To the Lamb who on Calv'ry died.
Of
-e.
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CHORUS.
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578
HEMEN AT LAST.
1364
"God shall wipe away all tearsfrom their eyes; and there shall be no more death.'neithersetrovrotor crying, neither
shall there be any more pain : for the former things are passed away."Rev. as :
W. J. KIRKPATRICK.
HORATIVS BOMAR. D. D.
--8,r-- I
1. An - gel voic - es sweet - ly sing -ing, Eeh - oes thro' the blue dome
the jas - per threshold stand-ing, Like a pil - grim safe - ly
2. On
3. Soft - est vole - es, sil - ver peal - ing, Fresh - est fragrance, spin - ita pleas - ure ev - er
a tear-drop ev - er fall - eth, Net
4. Not
5. Christ, him - self, the liv - ing splen-dor, Christ the sun - light, mild and
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ring - ing, News of won - drous glad - ness bring-ing ; Ah, 'tisheav'n at last!
land - ing, See the strange bright scene ex - pand- ing ; Ah, 'tis heav'n at last !
heal - ing, Hap - py hymns a - round us steal - ing; Ah, 'tis heav'n at last !
heav'n at last I
pall - eth, Song to song for - ev - er call - eth ; Ah,
ten - der ; Prais - es to the Lamb we ren - der ; Ah, 'tis heav'n at last !
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Heav'n at last, heav'n at last ; End- less, bound-less ,glo - ry, In heav'n at last.
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From "'longs of Triumph? by permission.
574
1365
"Forgetting thine things ninth are behind, and reaching forth unto those things that are-btfore.".,=PhiL 3 : T.3
WILLIAM B. BRADBURY.
1. We are joy - one ly vey - a - ging over the main, Bound for the
2. We have noth-ing tO fear from the wind and the wave, Un - der our
3. Both the winds and the waves our Commander controls ; Noth - ing can
4. In the thick murky night, when thestarsand the moon, Send not a
5. Let the high - heav-ing billows and mountainous wave, Fear - ful - ly
ev - er-green shore,
Saviour's command ;
baf Be his skill :
glim-mer-ing ray,
o - verhead break;
nerN
-dl
Whose in - hab - it - ants nev - er of sick-ness complain, And nev - er see death an-y more.
And our hearts in the midst of the dan-gers are brave; For Je-sus will bring us to land.
And his voice when the thun-der - ing hur ri-cane rolls, Can make the loud tempest be still.
Then the light of His countenance, brighter than noon, Will drive all our ter-ror a - way.
There is One by our side that can com-fortand save, There is Onewhawill never forsake.
416
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-w6).tai -. `er the blast, and we'll land at last Safe on the ev - er - green shore.
575
1366
Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord? or who shall stand in his holy place ?"Ps. 54: 3.
3. G. C. ARR.
JAMES G. CLARK, by T;er.
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1. 0 the beauti-ful hills where the saints will rest, When the Lord has made all things new;
2. The cit - les of yore that were reared in crime, And re-nowned by the praise of seers,
3. We dream of rest on the beau - ti - ful hills, Where the travler shall thirst no more ;.
4. Our arms are weak, yet we would not fling To our feet this load of ours;
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Where
we shall for - get, in the smiles of God, The toils we have journeyed through.
Went down in the tramp of old King Time, To sleep with his grey -haired years;
And we hear the hum of a thousand rills That wan- der the green glens o'er.
The
winds of spring to the val-leys sing, And the turf re - plies with flowers,
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We have seen those hills in theirbrightness rise By the eye of faith be - low,
But the beauti - ful hills rise bright and strong Thro' the smoke of old Time's red wars,
We'll
grasp the hands of the martyred ones, Who have braved the world's rude strife,
And
thus we learn on our win - try way That our Father rules as he wills;
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Andwe've felt the thrill of im - mor - tal eyes In the night of our dark - est woe.
As
on that day when the first deep song Rolled up from the morn-ing stars.
And
shout with them o'er the vict'ry gained, And the crown of im-mor - tal life.
And the breath of God on our souls shall play Till we reach those ra-diant hills.
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Then sing of the beauti- ful hills, . . That rise from the ever green shore; . .
ev-er green shore;
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sing of the beau-ti - ful hills . . When the wea-ry shall toil . no more.
1367
REST YONDER.
..We which have believed do enter into rest" Heb. 4 3.
HORATIU$ BONAR.
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E. W. KELLOGG.
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to my e - ter - nal home.
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I am
On - ward to it
Ev - ery trace of sin's sad
On the fresh-est past-fires
Nev - er - more are sad and
On
All the curse has passed a - way.
Turns our sigh - ing in - to song.
Nev - er, nev - er, sin a - gain !
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There is rest yon - der, there is rest yon-der, There is rest in that hap - py land;
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1368
SHALL WE MEET,?
" For I reckon that the sufferings of this ',resent time are not worthy to be compared with the glory which shall
HORACE L. HASTINGS.
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1. Shall we meet be-yond the riv - er, Where the sur - ges cease to roll?
2. Shall we meet in that blest (harbor, When our storm - y voyage is o'er?
3. Shall we meet in yon - der cit - y, Where the tow'rs of crys - tal shine ?
4. Shall we meet with Christ, our Saviour, When he comes to claim his own?
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Where, in all the bright for - ev - er, Sor - row ne'er shall press the soul?
Shall we meet and cast the an-chor By the fair, ce - les - tialshore?
Where the walls are all of jasper, Built by work-man - ship di - vine?
Shall we know his bless - ed fa-vor, And sit down up - on histhrone?
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Shall we meet, shall we meet, Shall we meet be - yond the riv - er?
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Shall we meet be - yond the riv - er, Where the sur - ges cease to roll?
"
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,
578
A t7
1369
J. H. RoSENCRANS, by per.
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. beyond the riv - er, Where the sur - - - ges cease to roll I
1. Shall we meet
Where the surges
Shall we meet
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Where in all . . . the bright for-ev - er, Sor -row ne'er . . shall press the sail
Sorrow ne'er
Where in all
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Shat we meet . . . in that lest harbor, When our storm - - 3, voyage is o'er?
When our stormy
Shall we meet
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DAVID A. WARDEN.
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Shall we meet beyond the nv - er, Where the surges cease to roll, Where in all the bright for- ev - er,
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579
11 Eat
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11371
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" And God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes; and there shall be no more death, neither sorrow nor crying,
neither shall there be any more pain: for the former things ar?assed away."Rev. 21: 4.
... ,59..._,(,, , D. S. AXES.
lilviytw 4,..
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MRS. E. W. SAWYER. c7 ),Ar
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1. NiPe shall meet be-yond the riv - er, In that glo-rious land of bliss,
2. We shall meet with those de - part - ed From this world of sin and strife,
3. We shall meet withChristour Sav-lour, Soon to come and take his own;
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We shall shout our songs of tri - umph, No more sor - row, pain, nor night.
We shall tell re - demption's sto - ry, Sing his prais - es, loud and long.
the glo rious trans - for - ma - tion, When we see him as he is.
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WE SHALL MEET.Concliaded.
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We shall sing our songs for - ev - er Round our Sav-four's throne on high.
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1372
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" His disciples came and took up the body, and buried it, and went and told Jesus."Matt. 14: 21
AnON.
P. P. Buss.
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H. G. SPAFFORD.
P P. Buss.
1. When peace, like a riv - er, at - tend - eth my way, When sor-rows, like
2. Though Sa - tan should buf-fet, though tri - als should come, Let this blest as3. My sin 0 the bliss of the glo - ri - ous thought 1-My sin not in
4. And, Lord, haste the day when the faith shall be sight, The clouds be rolled
4.
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say, " It is well, it is well with my
tate, And hath shed his own blood for my
more; Praise the Lord, praise the Lord, 0 my
seend ; "E-ven
so "it
is well with my
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soul." It is well
soul.
soul !
soul.
It is
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with my soul,
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1374
SOMETIME.
The ransomed of the Lord shall return and come to Zion with songs and everlasting joy upon their
heads."Isa. 3o: Io.
D. S. HAKES.
F. E. BELDEN.
Sometime,
sometime;
i r
some - time.
some - time.
some - time.
some - time.
some - time.
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Where the dwellers all are glad; In that hap-py, E - den clime, We shall meet, some-time.
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By permission 0. Moon a Co.
583
1375
T.
C. TILDESLEY.
Siete/1y.
41.
1. Sorrow and care may meet, The tempesteloud may lower, The surge of sin may
2. The din of war may roll With all its rag - ing flight; Grief may oppress the
3. In childhood's winsome page, In manhood's joy-ousbloom, In fee - ble-ness and
doirdp e
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He giv-eth his be - lov - ed sleep, He giv- eth his .be - lov - ed sleep.
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1. Sor - row-ful mourn - er, si - lent-ly weep; Weep for thy loved one sleeps her last sleep.
2. Bear her away, friends, to her last home; Peace-ful- ly lay her down in the tomb.
3. Beautiful song-birds, sing round her grave; Gent - ly ye pine -boughs, o - ver her wave;
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Gaze on the formwhere beauty once bloomed; Now in the dust it must be entombed.
Light-ly, tread light - ly, round the low bed; Sweetly now sleeps the beau - ti - ful dead.
Blow, ye soft breezes, sweet breath of spring; Mu - sic - al rill, your re - qui - em sing.
MEM
584
REFRAIN.
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1.
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Sor - rowful mourn - er, si - lent-ly weep; Weep for thy loved one sleeps her last sleep.
yon beau - ti - ful shore.
Last stanza. Soon shall we meet her,weeping nomore, Meet her up - on
P
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NINIA1111111I
1377
int
B. BRADBURY.
Cast thy burden on the Lord, Cast thy burden on the Lord, Cast thy burden on the Lord, Cast thy
thy burden on the Lord,
Cast
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He will sustain thee, and comfort thee, He will sus-taro thee, and
I1
He will sustain thee, He will comfort thee : Cast thy burden on the Lord, Cast thy burden on the Lord.
14
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1378
He maketh his sun to rise on the evil and on the goad, and sendeth rain on the just and on the unjust." Matt. 5 :45.
D. S. HAKES.
F. . BELDEN.
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1. Wa - ter, pure wa- ter, that spark - les so bright, Beau - ti - ful, fresh and free !
2. Wa - ter, pure wa - ter, for young and for old, Poured by the hand di - vine ;
3. Wa - ter, pure wa - ter, yes this is the song, This is the theme for you ;
-tS
4 4 4
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Fall - ing from heav - en like Jew - els of light, Fall - ing for you and me ;
Give me pure wa - ter so health-ful and cold, Fill up this cup of mine ;
This is the drink for the youth - ful and strong,Pure as the morning dew.
41.
1 11,
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Fresh from the boun - ti - ful Giv - er of all, Noth-ing so pure can be (tan be);
Swept is the breath of the blos-soming spring, Kissedby the sil - ver rain (sil-ver rain);
This is the gift from our Father's own hand, In ev - ery land 't is found (it is found);
4. 4.
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This is the song of the showers that fall 0-ver the lake and lea (o-rer the lea):
Gay is the song that the lit - tle birds sing 0-ver the hill and plain (orer the plain):
This is the song of the tem - perance band Echoed the world a - round (alla-round):
4. 4111.
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Drink wa - ter, pure wa - ter, Drink wa - ter, pure wa - ter, Drink, drink, drink,
drink,
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15Re by .1. E. White.
586
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drink,
r drink, drink, drink, drink,
Drink,
1379
WM. F. SHERWIN.
1. Sound the bat - tle cry, See ! the foe is nigh ; Raise the standard high For the Lord ;
2. Strong to meet the foe, Marching on we go, While our cause we know Must prevail;
thou God of an, Hear us when we call, Help us, one and all, By thy grace ;
3. 0
Pa
Gird your ar - mar on, Stand firm, ev -'ry one, Rest your cause upon His ho - ly word.
Shield andbanner bright,Gleaming in the light, Battling for the right, We ne'er can fail.
When the battle's done, And the vict'ry won, May we wear the crown Be - fore thy face.
I
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CHORUS.
Rouse, then, soldiers ! ral - ly round thebanner ! Ready, steady, pass the word along;
> > > >
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41-
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Onward, forward, shout a-loud Ho- sanna I Christ is Cap - tain of the mighty throng.
RING IT OUT!
1380
Cry aloud, spare not, lift up thy voice like a trumpet, and show my people their transgressions."-Jer. 58 : t.
E. P. HAKES.
D. S. HAKES.
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Hat-t
1. Ring it out! ring it out on ev - 'ry hand; Ref - or ma - tion has be -gun. Ring it
2. Ring the bells in the East and in the West; Ref - or - ma- tion has be - gun. All u3. Ring it out! ring it out in ev 'ry home ; Ref - or ma - tion has be - gun. Let the
RR
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out l ring it out through all the land; Vic - to - ry is almost won. 'Tie war to the death with
nite in the war - crydo your best; Let the work be grandly done. Then raise up the standard,
young hear the call, let old age come, Ev'ry heart should join as one. Then la-bor at morn and
rit.
70
1.
VI
et
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wine and beer, With ale and gin and whis -ky too; Then oin in our un - ion, nev-er fear,
swell the song, And press the foe on ev - 'ry field, Till ustice
j
shall triumph o-ver wrong,
work at noon, Nor rest when ev'ning shadows fall; For vie-tory grand shall crown us soon,
,
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CHORUS.
45
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reign of peace be-gin!Ring It out with a. shout! Tem- penance is bound to win!
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42.
1381
" Be not afraid nor dismayed ; * * for the battle' is not yours, but God's." z Chron. 20: is.
W. J. BOSTWICK.
DWIGHT WILLIAMS.
Id 0
1. There's a bat - tle song to sing (song to sing, song to sing), An a- larm bell loud to
2. Think it not a skirmishlight(skir mink light, skirmish light), 'Tis to be a nation's
be, dare to be) God's pe - cu - liar land and
3. Hail ! Co - lum-bia, dare to be (dare to
.1.
41-
1,ring (load to ring, loud to ring) ; There's a drum-beat to be heard, And a na-tion to be stirred ;
fight (llt-tion's oght, nation's fight) ! Cities, towns, shall feel the stroke, hills be dark-sued with the smoke,
free (land and free, land and free) ; Brothers,let the key-note ring, Mothers, pray, and chil-dren,sing ;
R 4'
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Strike the key-note, ring it out (ring it ont, ring it out), Send it with a boy - al
Horse and foot in bat-tle heat (bat - tle heat, bat - tle heat) Shall to - geth-er clashing
Drive the traf - fic to the wall (to the wall, to the wall); Pro - hi - bi - tion ! shout it,
Xi JIM
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shout (ley - al shout, boy - al shoat), Send it with a boy- al shout (loy - al shout, ley - al about);
meet (clash-ing meet, clash-ing meet), Shall to - geth-er clashing meet (clash-ins meet, clash-ing meet) ;
all
(shoat it, all, shout it, all),Pro - hi - bi - tion ! shout it, all (shout it, all, shout it, all) ;
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Loud and long (load and long), loud and long, lowland long; Strike the key-note bold and strong.
Not in play (not in play), not in play, not in play; It shall be a stur - dy fray.
Pray and vote (pray and rote) I pray and vote, pray and vote, And ring out a grand key-note.
4' 4 4 4*
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Copyrighted 1880,
1880, by J. E. White.
589
1382
God is faithful, who will not suffer you to be tempted above that ye are able."i Cor, to; 13.
H. R. PALMER.
H. R. PALMER, by per.
-t5
1. Yield not to temp to - tion, For yielding is sin, Each vic - t'ry will
2. Shun e - vil corn - pan - ions, Bad language dis- dain, God's name hold in
3. To him that o'er - coin - eth God giv - eth a crown, Throughfaith we shall
411-T,
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Dark pas-sions sub - due, Look ev - er to Je - sus, He'll car - ry you through.
Kind-heart- ed and true, Look ev - er to Je - sus, He'll car - ry you through.
Our strength will re - new, Look ev - er to Je - sus, He'll car - ry you through.
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CHORUS.
I
Ask
the Say - lour to help you, Corn - fort, strengthen, and keep you;
WE
:
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is will - ing
to
aid you,
590
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1383
"Look not thou upon the wine when it is red, when it giveth his color in the cup, when it moveth itself aright.
At last it biteth like a serpent, and stingeth like an adder."Prov. 23: 31, 32.
D. S HAKES.
F. E. BELDEN.
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Be - neath its rud-dy glow. No hap - piness it bringeth, At last it on- ly stingeth ;
And boasts of vic - to - ry. No hu-man bandeau sev-er His bands that loosen never
And let the tempted see. Implore them to a - waken Ere hap - piness be taken,
To God, who heareth prayer. His arm in might-y power Can bid the demon cower,
CHORUS.
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shun the glowing cup A demon's arms entwine The souls of those who sup.
591
1384
..Because thou hast not given him warning, he shall die in his sin ; * * but his blood will I require at thine
hand."Ezek. 3: 18-so.
F. E. BELDEN.
F. E. B.
With energy.
1. Launch the life-boat ! see ; the ship is stranding ! There are loved ones you may
2. Oft beneath youth's mild and sun - ny wa - ters Hid-den shoals of dan -ger
8. Oft up - on life's dark and storm-y o - cean 8tur - dy manhood's bark is
for hearts to love as did the Mas - ter Those who sad - ly fail In
4. 0
save:
lie;
tossed;
life I
I
p
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on the wave.
Launch the life - boat from the gos - pel land - ing ! The storm is
Where's the pi - lot for our sons and daughters, To guide them safe - ly by?
a
soul is lost?
Where's the faith that stills the wild corn-mo - tion Be - fore
The fierc - er grows the strife 1
0 for will - ing bands that la - bor fast - er
cres.
41
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CHORUS.
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Launch the life-boat 1 launch the life- boat ! Tho' the surges roar; Launch the life-boat ! launch the life-boat
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on the shoals: Quickly latmchthe biess-ed gos-pel life-boat, And gather in the souls.
-
1385
10-111
DARE TO BE A DANIEL.
"But Daniel purposed in his heart that he would not defile himself with the portion of the king's meat, nor
with the wine which he drank."Dan. 8.
P. P. Buss.
P. P. B.
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on - el' them, the faith - ful few, All hail to Dan - iel's band I
host By join - ing Dan - iel's band!
Who for God had been a
the earth would fall If met by Dan - iel's band!
Head -long
long to
And shout for Dan - iel's band I
Ba - tan and his host de - fy,
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.. He sendeth the springs into the valleys ; * * They give drink to every beast of therfield."Ps. tot : to,
II.
ARRANGED FROM THE. GER,MAN,.
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On the cal - ley, or the plain, or the mount-ain,
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wa- ter ; There is health in pure, cold wa - ter, There is wealth in pure, cold wa - ter.
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Bear a - wa yyour wine and beer, and your ci - der; Nature's right to rule meat net - er be de - tied her.
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wa - ter!
wa-ter, sold wa - ter, cold wa ter,We would rec - om - mend the pure, cold
1-'
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r_11
1387
SLEEPING ON GUARD,
Therefore let us Cot sleep, as do others ; but let us watch and be sober."a Thess. 5 :6.
ARTHUR W. FRENCH.
FRANK M. DAVIS.
. as
-so
On to the pickets we're
1. Out from the camp-fire's red glowing, Cheerfully shedding its light,
2. Yonder Ruin's camp-lights are burning, Hark to the revel-ry there ! Waiting the conflict re-:
3. Our aim is vig - i -lance ev - er, We can al-low no de - feat ; True hearted soldiers a ill
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go -ing, For the long watches of night; Let us be care-ful that slumber Press not our
turning, Scouts are abroad ev' ry-where ; We must be watchful and ready, See ev -'r
,-er Join in the coward's re- treat ; Wa - ry and watchful be keeping, Tho' the task
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eye-lids too hard Sure-ly not one of our number Must be found sleeping on guard.
entrance is barred Keeping our heads cool and steady;All is lost, sleeping on guard.
be e'er so hard, Knowing what dangerscomecreepingWhen we are sleepmgennard.
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Yes, sleep - lug on guard,
Sleep - ing on guard,
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sure - ly not one of our number Must be found sleeping on guard.
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1388
" Righteousness exaiteth a nation: but sin is a reproach to any people."-Prov. 14: 34.
W. A. OGDEN.
REV. DWIGHT WILLIAMS.
With energy.
ores.
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1. Brit-tan - nia, rouse thee ! queen Isle of the 0- cean, And strike for the millions that
2. Co - lum - bia, fresh as the glow of the morning, And strong in the race of the
3. And thou, Young Dominion ! crowned in earth's sto - ry, And bathed in the light of the
4. Brit- tan -nia, hast - en! Co - lum - bi - a, speed thee! The wide world is wait-ing a
.6f.
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an - swer
boast of thy fame; Co - lum - bia,
na - tions to run ;A ty - rant is ris - ing,
Teta - per - ance Star, Dost shine as a bride in
new, ho - ly song; Be brave in the strug - gle,
A-
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of de - vo - tion,
with heart
to the warn-ing,
look well
her cor - o - nal glo - ry,
on - ward God lead thee !
and
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And march to the strife in the Con - quer-or's name. Old land
And lion - or the name of thine own Wash-ing - ton ; Young land
Our sis - ter-land, greet - ed and praised from a - far ; Shout back
Till ju - bi - lee com - eth, ex - ult - ant and long ; The waves
41-
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of the brave,
of the free,
o'er the sea,
of the sea
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en - e - my's grave !
thy en
still dwell-ing in thee!
still lin - gers o'er thee.
the glo - ry shall be.
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1389
F. E. Bituncsr.
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D. S. HAKES.
1. Raise the stand-ard high, Sound the gath-'ring cry, Let the e - vil king-dom fall;
2. 0 - ver sea and land, With an i - ron hand, Has the mon-arch held his sway ;
3. Let the right pre- vail, Let the e - vi] fail In the con - flictfierce and long,
With a pur - posetrue, And a will to do, Sons of freedom, come ye all.
But his ruleshallcease, And the reign of peace Ush - er in- the gold-en day.
Till the land is free, Andthe vic - to - ry Crowns the temp'rance army strong.
9:
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CHORUS.
, ts
low -aI
b+
high,
Shout the might-y bat - tle
Raise thetemp'rancestand - and
might-y temp'i slice
the temp'rancestandard high, onhigh, Shout the
Raise
597
1390
20 :
ISAAC
1.
B. WOODBURV.
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Wine is a mocker, and strong drink is rag-ing, And who-so - ev - er is de-cetv-ed there
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by
Who hath woe? who hath sor - row? who hath contentions? who bath
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who hath wounds without cause? who hath redness of eyes? They that tar - ry long at
babbling? who
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long at wine. Look not thou up - on the wine when it is red, Look not thou up - on the
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wine when it is red, Look not thou up - on the wine when it is red, Death
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Look not thou up - on the wine, up - on the wine, up - on
1391
the wine.
ANON.
Fltszez Arr.
a4
r. Hear the temp'rance call, Freemen one and all, Hear your country's earnest cry; See your na - tive land
2. Leave the shop and farm,Leave your brighthearths warm ; To the polls ! the land to save ; Let your leaders be
3. Haft I Inn. Frail - er land; Here thy children stand, All re - solved, u nited, true; In the temp'rance cause
/ I
CHORUS.
-I- 0
shore,
Ili
Let his
te
cru el reign be
o'er;
Chase the monster from our shore, Let his era - el reign b* e'er.
r
shore,
be o'er.
over,
599
1392
PEACE; BE STILL!
...Jesus rebuked the wind, and said unto the sea, Peace I be still I "Mark 4 39.
H. R. PALMER, by per.
Miss M. A. BAKER.
1. Mas - ter, the tem - pest is raging I The bil - lows are toss - ing high! The sky is o' er2. Mas - ter, with an - guish of spir - it I bow in my grief to - day ; The depths of my
3. Mas - ter, the ter - ror is o - ver, The el - e-ments sweet-ly rest; Earth's sun in the
I- 4,- 4 A41- 41- 4. 4- 41-
41-7- .
41.
0-41
41.
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shadowed with blackness ; No shelter or help is nigh ; "Car - est thou not that we perish ? "sad heart are troub-led ; 0, waken and save, I pray 1 Tor-rents of sin and of anguish
calm lake is mir-rored, And heaven's within my breast ;Lin - ger, 0 bless - ed Re-deem-er,
4-
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How canst thou lie asleep, When each moment so madly is threaVning A grave in the angry deep?
Sweep o'er my sinking soul ;And I perish! I perish! dear Master; 0 hasten, and take con - trol.
Leave me a-lone no more ;And with joy I shall make the blest harbor, And rest on the blissful shore.
4- .0r- 41-
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PP
73
"The winds and the waves shall obey my will, Peace, . . be still! . . Whether the wrath of the
be still! peace, be still 1
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storm-tossed sea, Or de-mons, or men, or what-ev - er it be, No water can swallow the
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ship where lies The Master of ocean, and earth, and skies; They all shall sweetly o - bey my will ;
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Peace, be still1Peace, be still! They all shall sweet-ly o - bey my
will; Peace, peace, be aid !"
4.
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1393
ANON.
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1. We lay us calmly down to sleep When friendly night is come, and leave To God the rest;
2. As sinks the sun in western skies When day is done, and twi- light dim Comes silent on,
3. Why vex our souls with wearing care ? Why shun the grave, for ach-mg head So cool and low ?
4. Some other hand the task can take, If so it seem-eth best,the task By us be - gun ;
a a
r-
tio f
391toth-er we wake to smile or weep, Or wake no more on time's fair shore, He knoweth best,
So fadesthe world's most luring prfte On eyes that close in deep re - pose Tillwakes the dawn,
Have weloundlife so passing fair, So grand to be, so sweet that we Shoulddread to go?
No work for which we need towake In Joy or grief, for life so brief,. Be-neatli the sun,
46
9 0 0 0
"T
ly
REFRAIN.
10
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1394
"And so Pilate, willing to content the people, released Barabbas unto them, and delivered Jesus, when he had
scourged him, to be crucified."Mark Is ; ts.
ANON.
[May be sung as a Solo.]
ARRANGED.
4'03
- -
1. It was not sleep that bound my sight Up - on that well re - membered night;
2. Be- fore my wond'ring eyes there stood A vast, a count-less niul - ti - tude ;
3. As o'er the crowd-ed scene I gazed, A- gainst the lu - rid, east - ern sky,
4. Then soft - ly front that gath'ring throng A- rose the sound of sol - emn song;
5. I woke; thou wast not by my side, I heard a loud ex - ult - ing cry:
6. Our ear - ly days of joy are past; Our youth-ful spring is with - ered all;
.66
o
-69-14
It was not fan - cy's
The hoa - ry sire, the
.I saw the shameful
And while I caught the
I heard the scorn-ful
A - far from Rome our
I
-a-
gro,
fit -
t3
hi I
But o'er the vis - ion of my soul The mys - tic fu - tare seemed to roll ;
The gladsome youth, and man of care All tribes, all
a - ges, min - gled there ;
'Twas He whom late with sorrowing mien, In Zi - on's streets I oft had seen ;
" And we be-lieve in Him that died, By Ponti - us Pi - late ern - ci-fied0 Pilate ! hadst thou marked my prayer, That guilt - less blood to shield and spare,
The thoughts that memory treasures yet Of oth - er days, be - gin to flee;
S.
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And in the deep, prophet - ic trance, Revealed its tress- ures to my glance.
And all, wher-e'er
I turned to see, In hum - ble si - lenee bent the knee.
And now in blood and ag - o - ny, He turned a dy - ing look on
me.
That he shall come, when time is fled, To judge the liv - ing and the dead."
That deed of hor - ror would not
be A. stain to thinea curse to thee !
But nev - er shall my heart for - get The Cru - ci - lied of Gal - i - lee !
602
1395
12 : 10.
V
I
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,id
us
1. Let us gath - er up the sunbeams, Ly - ing all around our path; Let
2. Strange we nev - er prize the niu - ale Till the sweet-voiced bird is flown ! Strange that
3. If we knew the ba - by fin - gers, Pressed against the window pane. Would be
4. Ab, ! those lit - tle ice-cold tin - gers, How they point our mem'ries back To the
40. t d- i.
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keep the wheat and roses, Cast-ing out the thorns and chaff ; Let us find our sweet- est
we sfieelA slig.ht the violets Till the love-ly flowers are gone ! Strange that summer skies and
an4 stiff ttirraerrewNev - er troub - le us a - gainWould the bright eyes of our
has - ty words and actions Strewn alongour backward track ! How those lit-tle fiends reR
"
* *
41 ` 41- 41;
IM" JIM;
IN
-or
corn - fort In the bless-ings of to-day, With a patient hand re-mov-ing All the
sun-shine Nev-er seem one half so fair As when winter's snow-y pin-ions Shake the
dar - ling Catch the frown up-on our brow? Would the prints of ros -y fin - gers Vex us
snow-y grace they lie, Not to scatter thornsbut ros - esFor our
mind us, As
CHORUS.
N
,
-dr
bri - ers front the' way.
white down in the air. Then scat - ter seeds of kindness. Then scatter seeds of
then as they do now?
reap - ing by and by !.
10
60 60
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by and by.
1396
When the morning was now come, Jesus stood on the shore ; but the disciples knew not that it was Jesus."
John 2I : 4.
E. H. BAILEY.
MRS. C. L. SCHACKLOCK.
#41t__
gar
1. O' Gal - i - lee, (0 Gal - i - lee) sweet Gal - i - lee, (sweet Gal - i - lee)
2. Thy wares which once (Thy wares which once) his ves - sel bore (his yes - set bore)
3. Thro' a - ges yet (Thro' a - gee jet) to come, thy name (to come, thy name)
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What mem - 'ries rise (What meet- 'ries rim) at thought of thee! (at thought of thee)
Will sound his praise (Will sound his praise) for - ev
er- more; (for - er - er - more)
An hom - age true (An horn - age true) will ev - er claim; (will es - er claim)
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mor - tal guise (In mor - tal guise) up - on thy shore (up - on th shore)
In
And from thy depths, (And from thy depths) be - lov - ed sea, (be - for ed sea)
'Tis hal-low'd ground ('Tis hal-low'd ground) where once he trod, (where once he trod)
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CHORUS.
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From " Carols of Joy," by permission Frank I. Davis.
604
GALILEE, Concluded,
-
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In ev - 'ry clime, on ev - 'ry shore, Till suns shall set to rise no more.
1397
For thou hest girded me with strength unto the battle."Ps. x8 : 39.
SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN.
SABINE BARING-GOULD.
o-1. (inward, Chris-tian sol - diers I Marching as to war, With the cross of Je - sus
2. At the sign of tri - umph Sa - tan's host doth flee; On, then, Christian sol-diers,
3. Like a might-y arm - y Moves the Church of God ;Brothers, we are tread-ing
_,Kingdoms ruled and waned, But the Church of Je - sue
4. Crowns and thrones have perished
o - pie I Join our bap-py throng, Blend with ours your voi-ces
5. Onward, then, ye pe
or. 49.
CL-
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Go - ing on be-fore. Christ, the roy - al Mas - ter, Leads a - gainst the foe;
the shout of praise;
to vie - to - ry 1 Hell's foun - da-tions quiv - er At
On
are not di - vid - ed, All one bod - y we,
Where the saints have trod ; We
Con - stant has remained. Gates of hell can nev - er 'Gainst that Church pre-vail ;
the triumph-song; Glo - ry, praise, and lion - or Un - to Christ the Bing,
In
I
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CHORUS.
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March-ing as to war, With the cross of Je - sus Go - ing on
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11
1398
NEARER
HOME.
For now is our salvation nearer than when we believed. Rom. 13: t.
ANON.
JAS. MCGRANAHAN.
- er, sings thesail - or, As he glides the wa- ters o'er, While the light is soft - ly dy - ing,
a. One day near,
3. Worn and wea - ry, oft the pilgrim Hails the set - ting of the sun; For the goal is one day near- er,
4. Near-er home ! yes, one day near-er To our Father's house on high,To the green fields and the fountains,
N A
I I
w
-X
CHORUS.
Still tis sweet to know at even, We are one day near-er home.
In the evening cries with rapture "I am one day near- er home I " Nearer home,
nearer home,
As the twilight gathers o'er us, We are one day near-er home.
Beautiful home, heavenly home,
And our tents are pitched still closer,For we're one day nearer home.
4- t,t
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FANNY
ff. P. DANits.
1. The Lord In
2. The Lord in
3, The Lord in
j4r-1
.
_t2
I
And come be - fore his throne of grace With tune - ful heart and voice ;
And
The depths of earth are In his hands, He rules the might - y sea ;
his courts with song ;
Oh, en - ter now his 'tem ple gates, And fill
The Lord in Zi - on reign - eth, And there his praise shall ring, . .
Oh, crown his name with hon - or, And let his stand- ard wave, . .
Be - neath his roy - al ban - ner Let ev crea - ture fall, . .
To him shall princ - es bend the knee, And kings their glo - ry bring.
Till dis - tant isles be - yond the deep Shall own his pow7r to save.
Ex - alt the Bing of heav'n and earth, And crown him Lord of all.
607
1400
UNION ANTHEM.
" Blow ye the trumpet in Zion, and sound an alarm in my holy mountain; let all the inhabitants of the land tremble : for the day of the Lord cometh, for it is nigh at hand. * * * Rend your hearts and not your garments, and
turn unto the Lord your God."Joel a : 1, 13.
" Be gladthen, ye children of Zion, and rejoice in the Lord your God."Joel 2 : 23.
F. E. B.
[Either set of words may be sung as best suits Me occasion.]
F. E. BELDEN.
With energy.
PI `IN i
4 . il
Sound an alarm, all ye watch-men, for the day of the Lord is near;
Sing to the Lord, ye his peo - pie, and be glad in his ho - ly name;
--
15111MIGMININNIC
-11
trump-et in Zi - on,sound an a - larm. The day of the Lord is nigh at hand,
ward us, his children,sing and re- joice. Sing prais- es to him, for he
is good,
77
cres
The
day of the Lord is nigh at hand, The day of the Lord is nigh at hand.
is good.
-dr- -a-.
,;\
II
Rejoice! rejoice! rejoice! rejoice! Sing to the Lord, and be joyful; Rejoice! rejoice! rejoice! rejoice!
IILV-c-
Choral.
II
Blow ye the trump-et, and sound an a - larm. Rend your hearts and not your garments,
Bow
a tempo
c-res
INIErmr
Cr-
1--
1E>
Turn un - to the Lord. Wak-en, wak - en, wak - en, waken! Wake e and sound an a - larm.
Mag - ni - fy his name. Praise him, praise him,praise him,praisehim ! ing, and rejoice in the Lord .
-ego.
1. JP
608
1401
ISAAC l WOODBURY.
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pare ye the way of the peo - ple. Cast up the high-way, cast up the high-way, cast
up the highway, and gath-er out the stones. Lift up a stand- ard, lift up a standard,
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AllegroMaeease.
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1403
Moderato.
mp
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BRADBURY.
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love,
love the
--*
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Fa-ther hath bestowed up - on us, that we should be call- ed the sons
ers
ir -r
of
God.
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we shall be like him, we shall be like him, for we shall see him as he
AC. At .
AL AG A!
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613
1404
Allegretto.
LOWELL MASON.
11".
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to me! When,
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Oh, when, thou cit - y
of my God,
Shall I
Oh, when
-a- -a-
shall I,
thy courts
asthy courts,
-a-
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no end?
have
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thy joys, . . . .
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thy
When I
thy joys shall see,
7-
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1405
sa-
to me.
DR.
Boyce.
Strength of
our Sal - ration.
King
a - hove all gods.
land.
par-ed the dry
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616
glad in
hills is
fore the
1406
PHCEBR CARY.
SOLEMN THOUGHT.
S. W. STRAUB.
O
F
I'm nearer to my
Nearer my Father's
1.One sweetly solemn thought
Comes to me o'er and o'er; parting hoar.Thane'er Pre been be - fore. house, Where many mansions be ;
Father, perfect my
Leaning my cross
2. Nearer my going home,
Lay - ing bur-den down, of beery grief, Wearing my star - ry crown. trust, Strengthen fee- ble faith;
.r&
my4=a
-oero-o-I 6"
I
1 1
1 I
'CHORUS.
;.;
My
home,
home
my
my home,
my home, My
"
-0
-0- ill.
"Cf.
-Inear - er my home to - day, Than en - er Pre been be - fore.
am near
1
-LT.
42
I
1407
D. S. HAKES.
"
i
1. 0 give thanks unto the Lord, for he is good, For his mer - cy en - dur-eth for - ev - er.
Lord
of
lords;
For
his
mer
- cy en - dttr-eth for - ev - er.
2. 0 give thanks unto the
made the heavens ; For his mer - cy en - dur-eth for - ev - er.
3. To Him that by wisdom
fiscal.
_19_41_,! i
4
t 13_4,
1
-0-
to
.t
"it 7,
God of gods; For his mer-cy en-dureth for - ev - er.
0 give thanks unto the
great
wonders;
For
his
mer-cy
en-dureth
for
- ev - er.
To him who alone doeth
To him that stretched out the earth above the waters; For his mercy en-dureth for - ev - er.
49,
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By permission.
617
AI
a
A - men.
:I
1408
MOUNT OLIVE.
F. E. BELDEN.
F
Blessed are the poor in spirit: for
theirs is the king - dom of heaven.
they shall in - her - it the earth.
Blessed are the meek: for
they shall oh - tain
Blessed are the merciful: for
mer - cy
Blessed are the peacemakers: for
they shall be
called God's children.
Blessed are ye when men shall revile you and speak
all manner of evil against you, false - ly
for my . . . . sake.
Final.
--Pc
I -rt
Rio1 -7Z'
1?6,14,1
19.
A - men, A - men.
-o- 4=2-
1-2
Copyrighted 1886 by F. E. Belden.
1409
W. A. TARBUTTON, by per.
12-1
_
-0 0---
a! 41,
211
19.
1-0 T
p
Refrain.
1-1
21-4a----Lore,
rest
f-
rd
home!
Lord,
tar - ry
not,
but some.
If
1410
MY MOTHER'S BIBLE.
, 0--
1,
1. This book is all that's left me now, Tears will un - bid-den start; Withfal-tering lip and
*stone
2. Ah I well do Lremember thosaWhose names these recortlabear; Who round the h
.Flow,caltu was my poor
3. My fa - ther read this ho - ly book To broth-ere, sia-ters, tlear,
4. Thou tru - est friend man ev - er knew,Thy con - stan-cy I've tried ;When all were false
4F- 4.
4- 4
0-,-.--1 ,A I
4.--...: ..- w
--V-
,/
is our fam - By tree; My mother's hands this Bible clasped; She, dy -lug, gave it me.
tones my heart would thrill I Tho' they are with the si-lent dead Yet are they liv - lug still.
thronging memories come! Again thatlit- tle group is met, With-in the walls of home.
could this volume buyIn teach-ing me the way to live, It taught me how to die.
P. 4::
1- 4-
be thy
name,
dai - ly
bread ;
evil;
liver us from
,st
rea
0-1to-
0-
.60
i n heaven ;
Thy kingdom come, thy will be done on earth as it is
And forgive us our trespasses as we forgive them that trespass against us;
For thine is the kingdorn,and the power and the glory, for - ever. A - men.
4_
It
H
By permission.
019
'
1412
FAITHFUL SENTINEL.
(Published by request.)
AREANGED.
1st.
MCINIII11,11=
EiV7.11Mr
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100
R="44
INA .,-4111-i
.11INa
I 2d.
fall ; but
he died at
his post.
. 0-
--160
2 The stranger's eye wept, that in life's brightest 4 He asked not a stone to be sculptured with verse ;
bloom,
He asked not that fame should his merits reOne gifted so highly should sink to the tomb:
hearse;
For in ardor he led in the van of the host,
But he asked as a boon,this he coveted
And he fell like a soldier, he died at his post.
most
That his brethren might know that he died at his
3 He wept not, himself, that his warfare was done :
post.
The battle was fought, and the victory won;
5 How can we the words of our brother forget?
But he whispered of those whom his heart loved
Oh, no! they are fresh in our memory yet:
the most,
And example so sacred shall never he lost,
"Tell my brethren for me, that I died at my post."
We will fall in the workwe will die at our post.
Anon.
1413
rIIIr
L. HEATH.
(Published by request.)
FIR
' -
JP a p,ip
I." Mourn - ful ly, ten - der - ly, boar on the dead, Where the war-rior has lain,
5_311 s
place more be - fit - tingO Rock of the sea! Ner er such treasure
Na
4, It
_ Never
0AIFOCEIEN
r.
lirIMUMEN
eV
r.
hidden in thee.
ve
-10
H. S. Washburn.
620
NO.
NO.
495
285, 874 Even Me
Chardon
568, 1121
871, 908 Eventide
Chariot
195 Ewing.............246,998
Chenies
.680
326, 937 Exhortation
China
872
1157 Expectation
Choir of Angels
417
Chopin ..... .......635, 798 Expostulation
288
Christmas
95
1176 FABEN
Come and Reign
727
600 Fairport
Come Home
955
Come Let Us Anew.. .510 Farewell
101, 932
.1149 Federal Street
Come to Jesus
959
Come, Ye Disconsolate 420 Fern Dell
412
Fillmore
1069
Come, Ye Sinners
1052
711 Fisk
Comfort
Coming Events ...... .. 861 Fountain .... ....... _1107
426
759 Fountain of Life
Communion
505,840 Frederick ... .. ...... 1006
Contrast
453
Freeport
249
Contrition
535 GENEVA .
Converse
77
Convert
... .469 Germany
304
Coronation
331, 956
111 Gethsemane
Courage
622 Glad Tidings
831
Coventry
403
669 Golden Hill
Crasselius
592 Gone to the Grave
969
Creation
Good
Cheer
851
88
950
1126 Gorton
EARWALL
781, 864
1005 Goshen
Daughter of Zion
954
Go to Thy Rest
Dawning .
.842 Gracious Token
282
Day
893
191, 4" Grandeur ..
Decisive Day .... ..... 913 Grannie
407
DeerhurSt.
844
486 Greenville
DeliveranceWill Come1145
651
175, 1071 Grigg
Greenwood
Denfield
7C4
Dennis
685, 778
8880988 Guide
446
Denton
1165
388 HAIL HAPPY DAT
Desire
1083 Hail to the Brightness 1004
Devizes
125 Hakes
715
Diadeinata
852 Hallowell
1164
Diligence
299 Hamburg
171, 431
Dix
89 Hanover
298
Dove `
442 Happy Day
435
Downs
1156 Harmony Chant
790
Drooping Souls
..284
667 Harmony Grove
Duane
272
19 Hart
Duke Street
787
Dundee ............74, 755 Hertel
480 Harvest
427
Durham
Harvey's Chant ....27,399
132
857 Harwell ...
EATON
776
1181 Hastings
Eden
230 Have You Faith?
873
Elizabethtown
659'
85,
810
Healdsburg
El Kader
958 Heavenly Music
1154
Ella
1011
742 Heber
Ellacombe..
64, 215, 538
499 Hebron
Ellesdie
827
He
Leadeth
Me
749
Eltham
15, 904
1161 Hendon
Emerald Gates
714
1099
Henley
Ernan
298
Ethan .................994 Herald Angels
1079
Herbert
227,
724
Eucharist
308 Here Is no Rest
618
Evan .. ..... .
621
NO.
1169
He's Coming
720
Holley
877
Holy Cross
513
Home
Home, Sweet Home ..1177
507
Homeward Bound
967
Hope
767
Horton
114
Howard
How Far from Home? 1147
1124
Humility
1047
Hummel
542
Hureley
I CANNOT Go HACK ...1185
1183
I Do Believe
I Will Follow Thee ....494
1118
Illinois
511
I Love Thee
1150
I'm a Pilgrim
616
I'm a Traveler
I'm Going Home
597
Invitation ........ .... 812
Italy
127
JERUSALEM
Judgment
450
910
KENTUCKY
King of Glory
762
870
LABAN .
....
. .... -805
Land of
Last Lovely Morning : .85.3
-478, 941
Laurel Hill
/77
Lead, Kindly Light
' ,.627
Lebanon
814
Leighton
252
Lenox
504
Let Me Go
1053
Life's Harvest
Lillie
943
887
Lisbon
254
Iischer
201
Litchfield
Little Flock
867
360
Logan . .....
617
London
820
Long-Time Ago...
850
Love Divine
662
Louvan
1144
Lover of the Lord
587
Lovest Thou MO
1168
Loving Kindness
826
Lubeck
1018
Lucius
61
Luton
9"
LyoUs
MAITLAND .............18F
471, 927
Malvern
Manoah
7, 581
Olive's Brow
Olivet .
Olmutz..
Olney
Onido
Onward
Orton ville
Osborne
Otto
NO,
314
684
384
527
1030
848
120, 179
921
255
PALMER
534
Paradise
1160
Park Street
.212
Patmos
523
Peaceful Rest
710, 945
Peldon ................912
Penitence
590
Peoria
1075
Perseverance.... 484, 808
Pilot Me
769
Pisgah's Mountain ... 1163
Pleyel
240, 333, 21
783
Portuguese Hymn
Promise ...............772
Protection
926
RATHBUN
41, 1063
Regent Square
295
Remember Lot's Wife .1155
Remember Me ..322, 995
Repose
965
Requiem
957
Rest
924
Rest for the Weary ...1002
Resting By-and-By . .1657
Rest in Heaven .... .... 512
Restoration .....
_1120
Resurrection
963
Resurrection Morning 1175
Retreat
514, 923
Robinson
766
Rockingham
301
Rock of Ages. .......1114
Rodman
866
Root.... .......
37, 605
Rbse
264
Rosefield
768
Rothwell
54
Russell
918
Russia
104
OAK
485
Oakland
1036
Oakley ....... ......... 992 SABBATH
Ogden
709 Salisbury .
Olden
316 Samson
Old Hundred
1, 256 Saviour, Come
244
166
1132
1152
NO.
Schumann
1110
Scotland
971
Scudamore
713
Selena
683
Selvin
736
Sessions .....
..168, 875
Seymour.
Shawmut
380, 946
Shepherd
775
Shining Shore
496
Ship Zion
1170
Shirland
1021
Shirley
130
Sicily
283
Siloam
647, 1014
Silver Street
987
Silverton
949
Sleep
962
Solid Rock
682
Southampton
45
Spanish Hymn
489
Spohr
944
St. Agnes
117
Stanley
1058
Steele .................740
Stella
.820
Still Water
779
St. Joseph
313
St. Martin's
144
Stockwell ...... .....162
St Peter
981
St. Thomas
11, 1040
Sunshine
.131
Supplication.... .....537
Sweet Be Thy Rest . .970
Sweet Hour of Prayer. 518
Sweet Rest in Heaven. 836
TALMAR
..660
Tamworth
857
Tell Me of Heaven....1008
Thanksgiving
46
The Alarm
847
The Cross and Crown.1173
The Last Call
1190
The Promise........1186
There Is a Land
1146
This Groaning Earth .. 1171
Thought
951
Tilford
785
Time Now Is Closing .1174
To-Day
414
Trent
1067
Triumph ..............620
Truro
1032
NO.
1024
270
58, 624
lixrox
Unity
Uxbridge
VALENTIA
Varina
Verdi.
Vesper
Vienna
673
.....83, 989
899
...... ...554
339
WARD
347
136, 1128
Ware
550
Warwick
Waring
744
Warning
423
Warren
197
Warrington
819
Watchman .... :
... 828
1043
Watts
30
Waugh
432, 833
Webb
We Have Heard ...
1010
Welcome Home
1179
Wellesley
92
Welton
573
Wesley
1103
What Sound Is This? .1142
When He Comes ......1158
When the King of
Kings Comes .. .1167
Whispering Angels...1151
White Robes
997
Wickham
.770
Willcott
966
Will Yon GO
425
Will You Go?. . .. ...1172
Will You Meet Us? .1180
Wilmot . . ... .....
277
Winchester ....... .208
Windham
361, 9.9
Winterbourne ....
748
Wish You Well
1189
Woodland
80, 354
Woodworth
428, 914
Work
1056
World to Come
1000
Worthy .....
..... 135
YoAKLEY. ........
York
ZEBULON
Zephyr
Zerah
Zion
716
167
746, 1096
70, 794
854,905
No.
1209
Baptize Us Anew
Beautiful Valley of
1846
Eden
Behold the Bridegroom
1826
Behold what Manner
.-,.1403
of Love
Beulah Land
1861
Beyond
1847
1869
Beyond the River
1870
Beyond the River
Beyond' the Smiling
, and the Weeping 1409
Blessed are They that
Do
1808
No.
No.
Come, Saviour, Come! 1333
1804 Come, Sinner, Come 1 1290
1245 Coming on the. Cloud 1842
Crown after Cross ... .1211
1249
1210 Crown Him Lord of All 1229
Dare to be a Danlel...1883
Calling
, 1282 Draw Me Closer to
1257
Call Them In
1199
Thee
Cast Thy Burden on,
Dream of Pilate's
the Lord.........;.:1817
1894
Wife.
Christ Returneth., 1 18
Clinging agd.lteeting .1
1825.
ven at the Door
Come Into the Ark
622
Pass Me Not
Peace, Be Stint
Pillar of Fire
Pray for Reapers
Pure, Cold Water
No.
1275
1892
1219
1242
1886
623
No.
The Waters are
Troubled . . ... . . 1284
The World's Harvest 1268
The Year of Jubilee MN
They Shall Shine as
the Sun.
1868
"Thy Word is a Lamp
unto My Feet" 1815
Tidings from the
Battle
1247
To Obey is Btter
than Sacrifice
1808
Union Anthem. ..... 1400
Wait, and Murmur
Not
1196
Waiting
1827
Waiting and Watching 1828
Waiting for Thee
1841
Washed. White as
..1220
Snow
Watch and Pray
1254
Watch and Pray
1265
Water, Pure Water 1878
Weighed and Wanting 1845
We Know Not the
.1821
We Lay Us. tioivni.o.
1398
Sleep
We'll Live in Tente 1262
We'll Stand the Storm 1282
We Shall Know
1854
We Shall Meet
1871
What a (lathering
That Will Be C .1829
What a Meeting
That Will Be!
1855,
What Can I Do for
Thee?
1298
What Rest Thou
Done for. Me?
1995
What Says the. Bible? 1805
What Shall I. Do?
1226
Whet Shall the Hat1250
vest Ze? .....
When the King.
"
1319
Coulee In.
When the, HipgHhall
Claim His Own 1832
When Then Conked- 1824
WhiterThanSnovr.1.221
Who is on the Lord's
?
1299
WhollyThine 1201
Why Not Come to Je1280
sus?
"Wine is a Mocker" 1890
and
Wait
1258
work
Working, 0 Christ,
With Tlif"
1261
Werk, Watch, Prey 1251
Would Yon Know
WhyIaniSinging? 1289
Yield not to Tempta-
tion.
.1382
NO.
All Saints
883
219
Alway
47
Ames
Andre ........ ..... 631, 977
23
Angels
843,973
Anvern
569
Baca
930
Barnes
391
Hera
'517
Bradbury
Brockham
336
Burton ........ ...... 3, 223
1013
Captivity
692
Crassehus
388
Desire
.19
Duke Street
1099
Ernan
Eucharist
1079
101, 932
Federal Street
304
Germany
171, 431
Hamburg
Happy Day (with Cho.)435
Harmony Chant
790
Harmony Grove
284
Hartel ............ ..... 787
1011
Heber
64, 215, 5.18
Hebron
. ..... . . . 642
Hu rsley
I'm Going Home (with
597
Cho.)
Lebanon...
627
Lonvan
662
Loving-Kindness
1168
61
Luton
Malvern
471,921
Mason
262
315
McCabe
691
Melcombe
Melita
694
Mendon
140
Migdol
108
Miller
51
Missionary Chant
365
Oakland
1036
.316
Olden ......
Old Hundred
1, 256
314
Olive's Brow
Osborne
921
Park Street.
212
Protection
926
Rest
514, 923
Retreat
Rockingham ..... ......301
Bothwell ...............54
Russell
918
Russia ................104
1132
Samson
Sessions ... ..... .168, 875
Truro
1032
Uxbridge
58, 624
Ward...
......... .347
Ware
186, 1128
NO.
197
Warren
879
Warrington
Welton , . .......... .573
Windham
861, 929
Winterboume
748
428, 914
Woodworth
716
York
Zephyr
746, 1096
L. M. 6 lines.
Eaton
657
Morton
751
Nashville ..............23.4
Selena
683
Solid Rock ............682
Stella
320
Yoakley
706
L. M. 8 lines.
Creation
68
Duane
667
Ethan
..... 994
He Leadeth Me
749
Sweet Hour of Prayer. 518
NO.
1183
I Do Believe
Invitation
812
Land of Rest (P)
...805
Laurel Hill
476, 941
Lillie
943
Litchfield
201
_1018
Lucius
Maitland
183
M anoah
7, 681
M arlow
. ....... 1136
Mear
546, 889
Melody ................369
Monson
373
Naomi ............639, 933
596
Newell
Northfield .............677
. 698
Nottingiiill .
Ortonville
120, 179
523
Patmos
Peoria
1075
Remember Me
322, 995
264
Rose
Ship Zion
1170
Siloam
647, 1014
944
Spohr
117
St. Agnes
144
St. Martin's
.981
St. Peter
673
Val en tia
550
Warwick
1103
Wesley
Winchester....208
80, 354
Woodland
Zerah
70, 794
C. M.
801
Abridge
Antioch ...............886
Arlington
438, 598
Avon
204
Balerma
395
Bear Me On (with Cho.)1159
Belmont
147
Bemerton
577
Bliss
187
C. M. 8 lines.
Bradford ....... . .....350
Brown
519 Brattle Street..
686
Caddo ................644 Canaan
868
China
326, 937 Carol
291
Chopin
635, 798 Jerusalem
450
Christmas
288 Mount Bethel .
486
Communion
759 New Jerusalem
1162
Coronation
992
111 Oakley
Coventry
669 Perseverance
484, 808
Denfield
175, 1071 Varina
83, 989
Denton
446
C. P. M.
Devizes ..............1083
Downs
442 Ariel
123, 897
Dundee ...........74, 755 Chardon
235,874
Elizabethtown
230 Meribah
658
Bean
308 What Sound Is This? .1142
Exhortation
680
C. H. M.
Fairport
727
Fountain .............1107 Hope .................967
537
Geneva
77 Supplication
Grandeur
893 Willcott ......... . _966
Grigg .
702
S. M.
Hallowell
1164
Harvey's Chant ... 27, 399 Badea .................236
Herbert
.151, 658
227, 724 Boylston .
453
Holy Cross .
377 Contrition
.191, 732
Howard .... ...... ..114 Day
Hummel
1047 Dennis
688, 1086
624
NO.
Dove
89
El Kader
85, 810
Golden Hilt........... .403
Gorton . . ...... .950
Greenwood
651
Kentucky
.762
Laban
601
Leighton
814
Lisbon
887
Mornington............584
Nares
266
No Sorrow There
985
Ogden
709
Qlmutz
384
Olney
527
Schumann
1110
Selvin .
736
Shawmut....... ..380, 946
Shirland
1021
Silver Street
...987
Silverton
949
St. Thomas
11, 1040
Thought
951
Vesper ................554
Watts
1043
Waugh
30
S. M. 8 lines.
Bonar
Diademata
Verdi
817
125
899
6s. 8 lines.
Steele ...
740
6. 6. 4. 6. 6. 6. 4.
America
84, 819
Italy
127
155
New Haven
Olivet .................684
6. 4. 6. 4. 6. 6. 6. 4.
655
Bethany
Healdsburg.... ...... 659
Oak
485
..766
Robinson
6s & 5s. 4 lines.
Comfort
711
Last Lovely Morning
.853
(P)
6s & 5s. 8 lines.
965
Repose
6s & 5s. 6. 6. 6. 5.
270
Unity
.821,
7s) 6s & 4.
NO.
Glad Tidings
831
8s, 4 lines.
Beautiful Zion
996
8s, 8 lines.
Contrast ..........505, 840
8s & 4s, 4 lines.
Ella ...
958
Long Time Ago ..... 820
8. 8. 8. 5.
131
Sunshine
8s & 6s. 6 lines.
744
Waring
8. 8, 8. 4.
Carruth .
Nanford
to.
No.
No.
Abide with me fr 548 Although the vin 668
A brighter faith -139 Although they se 800
Absent from thee 685 A mansion in the 1054
According to' thy 812 Amazing grace 11235
A cloud of witne 598 'Amazing knowle 58
A country far fr .679 Ambition may sp 1008
Aoquaint thyself 419 A Minister of hol 343
A day of sweet r 246 Among the moon 334
Admiring angels 1108 Among the saints 1028
Admit him ere h $93 Among the alias 28
A faith that shin 677 Another angel to 1187
A Father's- chest 788 An answer from 400
A Father's hand 89 And are you sot 1170
A few more days 967 And as we rise, 1080
A few more days, 806 And, as we wait, 800
-.A few more storm 817 And death, that s 102
-A few more ettng 817 And duly shall a 1045
588 And every pang 873
44getgrolfrhte
Audevery virtue 147
A.graeions Sane 812 And faithful hen 306
A
t rar,
iIt
671 And gracious Lo 449
almighty 759 And his that gen /47
A heart Iii livery 645 And if on earth a 1020
,TA heart resigned 645 And if our fellow 1017
Ah,gralielintioU 681 Audit something 744
Ah f hoyiallitligu. 884 And if thus fake 988
Alt 1- see, the gra 898 And If to make o .280
Ahl tee Ire of 696 And if We early r 654'
theislittle 12395 Thadln that reser 796
humble, lowly, 645 And in the great 1131.
,Atil well do 1 re 1409 Andin thine arm 724
we mast tear- 969 And Jesus bide t 1188
And lest the atm 438
Wherelfdre. d '1176 Ana lot above th 988
ishitherwhif 385' And lo 1 with the 810
1 31171111er 11110, .514: And; Lard, haste RNA
th 1286 Apd, Lord, when 444
4 jsnd Upon wh. 978 And now before h 854
'
Where Mu' " 680' And now Christi 417
abitel,.th 184 And now while t 1274
1--11:20111 And one I saw, .667.
'Lief r(68 And, peel the epe 324
And shall we lon 113
JuddAnd the Prince of 847
1
And there wag o .661
ifaiti3kah01803 Ai:fathom didst II 1293
.12,1 Andthougb awht ',MO
And-thou It our 686
yffP14191. Andtitoug theme .942
I81r1061.0 G.
A thoggit. wee 1048,
'M
ANtAliou 'You ng 1388
us s ll a
glic
14464
_,
ha
D. -.And
Vr
No.
And when thy p 60
And when we all 1170
And when with r 517
And while we me 1099
And while we wa 881
And who are they 890
And why should 779
And yet guilty sl 425
Angels, in bright 888
Angels of Jesus, 1212
Angelo shall gun 941
Angels sing on 1212
Another angel to 1187
Another cry the e 789
A part from oth 1287
Are darkness and 64
Are there no foes 599
Are thereno wor 1214
Are we weak and 535
Are you doers of 1317
Are you ready 7 1297
Are you to heavy 1290
Are you within 6 1298
Arise, arise good 834
A robe fair and 1271
Around this tech 1077
Arrayed in eel 953
'Art thou lonely, 851
As a woman ton 829
As by the light of 638
A scrip on my ba 512
As dew upon the 582
Ashamed of Jesse 101
As cast earth', 1201
Ask for the Guide 1309
Ask for the old p 1310
Aek of the Lord n 1273
Ask the Saviour 1382
Asleep in Jesus! 924
Aa o'er a parched 756
As o'er the crowd 1394
As once thou did 184
A soul inured to 651
As our steps are 281
A spirit still pre 651
As sinks the sun 1393
Is still drew nigh 1100
as surely as hoe 678
As the seed, by b 1084
As the winged ar 667
As they offered g 299
As through a gia 72
As through thew 1087
A Suffering life b 303
As unto theca of 88
As voyagers on t 994
A sweet perfume 1361
As weloome as th 756
As with joyful tit 299
As woods, when 699
At his callehe de 908
At his presence n 411
At length the tau 1145
At midnight's se $18
At once he saw t 805
Attended by all 6 1386
Attending angels 982
At the door,of fat 1220
..1820
At the
At the great and, 1829
At the sign of tut 1897
A thousand ages, 66
Author and Guar 523
.A other of Mail 1188
A voiee from the 779
Awake, for lo, no 692
Awake from thy. 1155
Awake, 0 God, m 558
Awake our souls 144
No.
No,
Awake yet awak 1168 Blest are the me 205
Away from Sata 940 Blest are the sou
3
Away toward the - 909 Blest be the grief 919
Awedby a mortal 625 Blest hour? for, .216
A whispered wor 1048 Blest hour, when 216
Blest is that Iran 536
Blest is the man 392
Bane and blessin 110 Blest Jesus, corn 639
Bankrupt
'neath 464
Barren
although
668 Blest Saviour, in 698
Blest Saviour, w 1088
Bear her away, f 1876 Bleat Saviour, w 472
Bearing only wor 1276 Blest too is hew 1047
Beautiful crowns 996
996
Blind'unbellef
10 74
Beautiful light w Beautifulsong, b 1376 Blow
trumpe 1245
Blew,the
watchmen
1148
Beautiful throne '996
a stripe
Beautiful trees f 996 Born,
61
iuththy 45
Bountiful valley 1346 , Both
Because he loves 1108 Both the winds
wrud
dsan1130
6 1365
Because I am the 644 Bound upon the 885
Be Christ our pa 809. Bowed down ben 455
Be earth, with all 572 Bow to the wept 397
Be Faith, which 1044
Before His feet t 979 Bread
Break of
offour
the sou
yok 187
431
Before my wonde 1394 Break throw, al 685
Before our Fathe 1022 Breathe, 0 breat 165
Before the ark of 845 Bright, Wight, s 831:
Before the moor 1098 -Brigh t la that ha 1000
Before thy throne 12 Bright visions. of 1003
Before we place i 858 Bringbefore us a 1118
Before we quite f 674 Bringitg in the s 1249
Be his kingdom 1065 Britin , hasten! 1388
y 820 'Brother, you ma 1068
Behold his untie .70. Budding fig-trees 820
Behold the bride 1826 Bililt by the wor 57
Behold, the fair 1142 gordedod with a 458
Behold the giant 1383 Burdened With e 444
Behold-the morn 884 Burled in sorrow 439'
Behold the Soria 832 But a better 'rest 248
Behold,they shed 832 But a celestial v '868
Behold us while 463 But a glorious dm 964
Behold we fall be 862 But all through t 1265
Behold, what he 939 But art thou not 452
Behold your Lord 113 But, at this peao 1089
Believing on my 442 But can no sever. 863
Beloved selfinust 872 But chiefly- thy-o 82
Be mIne the hap 805 Bet chief 'tie Joy 1020
Be near and bles 642 But, dearest Lor 868
Beneath a numer 914 But drops. of-grie 822
Beneath his wato 9I &store that trum 887
Be not like then 1236 But far from that 1110
Be of one mind ; 264 Out lined for ever 174
Beers the bliss, 648 But God shall ra 882
Be our strength, 174 But God well kn 207
Be our strength i 1061 But hark! there 1 1350
Be patient, be .p 1182 But he who mark 634
Beside him will 869 But bonbon"' sou 977
Be the banners s 1051 But If you deter 1155
Be thla my joy, 65 But If you still 11269
Be this my one g 658 But if you trifle 423
Be thou my Guar 643 But In the grace 107
Be- thou my 6141 465 But in the light 332
Be thou my putt 801 But lot he leave. 887
Be thou my shiel 834 But may our Sab 661
Be with me in th 214 But none ether 1265
Beyond my high 1021 But now, when's 683
Beyond the Woo 1841 But of all the foe 609
Beyond the bloc 1409 But elder life 66
Beyond the flight 957 Entente( all, th 479
Beyond the frost 1847 But 0, when dolt 734
Beyond the nett. 1847, Bet Patience bid 198
Beyond the part! 1409. Bat Petet said: 1096
Beyond the river 1270.
Beyond this vale 380
Blessed are they 1304 Sued/ants ',chub
Blessed are they 1303 But should the 736
Blessed Saviour, 299 But sinners filled ' 910
Bleseinge forever 105 But the Chtet iiii 1019
Blest are the me . 9 But there's a but ' 967
826
ttViEttPare
rt 1
6:
No.
But there's a po 520
But there's a rad 196
But there's a vole 371
But these sounds 965
But thine Illustr 874
But though earth 926
But, though from 831
But thou, 0 Chr 877
But thy compass 558
But thy soft hand 86T
But to those who 903
But warm, sweet 812
But Weaker yet t 65
But what to thos 117
Bet, when we vi 84
But while 1am h 171
But why keep th 596
But will he prov 393
But will, indeed, 1184
But with the wo 291
By faith I see the 785
By faith we sire 841
By faith we can d 1175
By sin We are ex 213
By the grace of G 1180
By thine all-aton 860
By thine limpid 154
By thy divine, t 433
By thy hands the 959
By thy reooncilin 1027
Called together b 1029
Call forth my the 214
Call me away fro 572
Call then.in ; th 1257
Calvary's mourn 831
Can a mdther's t 587
Can aught,-- bena 978
Can sin's deceit? 887
Can this be Hew 884
eau we, whose a 1665
Cast thy bread u 1064
Cast thy -burden. 722
Ceasii,oessef ye v 927
Cease, my soul, 837
Celestial dawn! 0 925
Celeatialstreams 979
Chance and ban 82
Chase slumber fr 1254
Chase the menet 1891
Cheerful they w 8
Cheer up, cheer 862
Chief of sinners t 489
Chief of ten thou 5
Child of sin and 421
Child of sin and 422
Children, let you 820
Children of God 742
Children our kin 648
Choose now
12*
Choose thou for 741
Christ and the p 1810
Christ, by highs 298
Christ, himself, t 1364
Christian cheer t 1140
Christian, dry y 889
Christian, rouse 847
Christian, the an 508
Christian; the sh $08
Christie born,* 296
Christ, loy'Rede 950
Christrihalieeme 900
Chrlet the bright 04
'clad' In raiment 997
Clothe.me with t 590
Clothe me with t 1198
Closer by thy ow 1199
Closer to thee, m 1199
811
Ear
Math
not
hes
194
Coo.,,......
germ anew, wit 1161 For, ever on thy 308 God to our sun, I. 25 Heaven lbw* tee 4.
tog
Come,
Ohl of Israel, blg MO Fifteen 10:66,4r
from
0.... mho. my . 304 Earth 'eau uses 6 868 Forever
Forever eel
th thy
the
God Of Sabbaths. 245 Heavenly Father
coo., moo, ye er 230 Earth, front Mar, 66 5.*.
..., God oleos feeble 35 HeaverelyOoldre-.
every thirv'Y veu
co.., thou nos 36 Earth
bra
not
th
867
'
V
b.Artg ,
pitted all of 527 Heaven's 11144. Id
geeing, ... Forgetuot thou h 672 God
God feitne on bl 71 leaven *WM& 1. Set
Comet /ob -IU 485
c....m.
g0e0 Iterthlyjo e no I 509 st
Pr
rit
IOT
T:t4,
1:
01 1/4
,0
2 God's oevenant s 198 Ravings of hat IWO
.... God's holy wills 975 He bids us hailrl 7017
810 0 866
hems eriordandr131111 "r121.11
es e94 F02/1.028.2 81, .4" God* law In all I 1148 He bows hit tree 628
's
Oahe low argy.s:..mi
I
'mew.... 80. . ,ti God, the overlent lee He breaks the.cr 114
Caw* dorthip a.: : et i0b
691
2
_
F.
.
11
Owl 8.2 .1.9
12124t
,_
Coese,ss'bliwel 007
Oat the everlut aos He come in send 142
tats nOU
_ 91 rip' V It 010. v God through hl 115 Ho domes and tit
Comfort *OM w 16
El otest9 1021 Gothy God wit 867 ite comet, of hell
Coiling again, a 1330 E'er sine* by. t 1107 For
c.0M.,.., lily 41 475 Endless the sod 1319 For hers had en 1184 GIO lath and ml 696 weans. 'Wee, I
1146 Endue thy cres1 1130 Ivor his trash and 40 Go forward, Cbr 613
FMK% Ole by
41Thquering b'e'
too' It 124 Going by, going 1241
em:meet the Co
Contregmy every SOS Enrich us always 261 Few Jilves
0.. Reelaved of Rom 415 For love of God o 6311 (thing thrth with 1249 Be sows, the pr thoe
c..........1
Calvin/nasally 151 1111111 resod amid el For nle the on.. 1093 Go, labor en; yoti,1024 tte.00soesso chew MO
tiros
had
di
1192
For
.4,Y
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46.b
Dee
691
Good".
when
be
g
. 730 lit sow's to .et u 912
Coo vines us first 402 Reel
long. ..d J. 427 For oar %het night 1096
o out In Husby. 1218 He comm.% Rohe 661
Could 1 Joy with 589 See
Ere sic . was both 287 F0.1116t1d el6N4 1047
oh; nevelt 1983 lie wank,. cohe
Coald we
my hope
hearse
to689
245Ere we hash thed1163 6.9.4244 htitv1m 717 0 tell tato JOU Ihts Ho oould 114 :Fircli
war 6/4 Eternal are 124, - 61 726,1141011116.12" 62 Go tell Ore Metut 1050 He connect,
''
Eternal truth an Lim For tee ?1.004 ea .se Go to the; garde. /36 He moww thy
Eternity. withal 16 Fe. G.= *Mt 21. 177 Cia to the Ittingit MOO { e,6 base na rett
with pro 79D F11216766.412 se 1688
.'the rude, t 1060 He dIeellthe cart
,m 0. me, 733 Far Ws tee men 1064 0 o
to thy,. pesoef addiferfo dub
Orotrho
thy gran 468 For theasb mpetr 'lie
tom, 55.5i, 5 864 Fieedddl Um :int
Crewe UM
Oreat 241 Per at... +lisle!' 47
where
the 41a 1044 He ever Urea
vol oetiareleder
For
to
oonetieee
fre9ss
liri e'en 1 1156
iheds.ln ti
freeelit. 1111 778 For t117 provided... 94
*tem Lora w sal Re Pi.
es sae le F.r thY Heil. th
1 - 91 Greet that 41 re 16
billy anti a
- Vloi 37
6.4111II.
For You / sm Pea 1171 Greet nebetsts t 1074 8721
Due 5 be a bah Plet. Every heel; elm
twenty 1161 Grant us itOWLS, 1061
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m .4im
:v44.o
deLb th 77112 Nvery hmin tie 1666
i74. 204
07 8,
re.
4,n411 11
u;iip44114411.2
1173
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Mel) 876 Newry Inland, es 411
, 41
163
Darker
w1 4!4
vile tithes 1066
44
Great Creator/ w US ile 71
,
Datightto 0/21da 7160
ens low de 136 P....6101. eager(renter Oa dank 1191 Ile b
Itliteelr
Day by day his t 1363 Bxttt thy might 1221 Prima of the rrie05.5/ 0.51, h55 1 16 22Ch
Reit., iial
Day realm and 110
Friends *rid boil IGreat Hod, mina 171 lie. 19't days o ' 851
Day promised to het
,
Friends fonaly e (I(n Grrm Oa; what 910 Mir 14 Me king 866.
Dear Combiner! 641 Paint not, Christ 807 From age to age woe Ilene 1, our Lee es Reit:vete. pine en ,
Dearest Miter; 2 9012 Fain weld I lea 451 ItrontliMay scene 6 0r.at i choir t.., mo Hers moo sem 10113
Dear lard, be m ISM . Fain *said I me .260 Item death to II 100 geom.,. map. 51 FM Is tbm, he ie7
Deer memo/ Mb 118 Foln would west SOS Fromdesert west 966 pre55 ghootro 471 Sett etonhit
Dear SaMettr, let 9 Fairer than the, 466 46.8nadrth.lda I- le pm*
_. T Ho is asme
'
Dear baviour, let ' 9213 FaJth fide the br 11101141=
'
,
ilies
m. - 14
J60
110, 1119 14e Id
Dear Saviour, th 1006 Faith eau Mein 1111.
l
1/, AID Hed
Death Imeltehall 1062 Faith he the rake MO PleenhOwnni. he 1116
1004
Deo* witis Aber 610 Fkith MUM. es 7662 N
ora-a
ti
.112
Iltilarandllami ha :11
Deep me, ble
11316 Faith soar belsok1 1161 nom hid
411196ild
1 wIod
said ./1116blometthe-et 'en Itten1 lila tr 1 40
.DimpisforMar0or.4961 ralth
s Me .471 From marble do 10
Gie -Prom mere Up e 76
64094.6.M 611,1196
mato Amp 1,161
:616 her my Mak th 416
Delp mere Gros MO farem111, my lbw 636 Frew oddlie soda 7111d,
Delo/ nob deity . 4113 -Farewell, 801114 114. From oh sad de OM H.lt1
697
No.
He lives, am%
30
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689
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941 Forgive us, Lord, to thee we....482
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54 God is Love; his mercy
612
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588
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943
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166
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232
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How cheering lathe Christian's 680
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378
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983
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942
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1169
How sweet, how heavenly is 1014
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How sweet, to leave the world....5
How sweet to reflect on those-1181
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How vain is all beneath ........926
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1200
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1841
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724
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1292
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1198
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1288
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I long to behold Him arrayed 840
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171
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1021
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1237
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l'in a lonely traveler here .... .616
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816
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Infinite Lore] what precious 867
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In heavenly love abiding
In imitation, Lord, of thee, ...1102
454
In mercy, not in wrath,
1002
In the Christian's home in
In the cross of Christ I glory...130
In the glad time of the.. ...... .1332
In the resurrection morning /175
In these our days exalt thy ... 1049
In the sun, and moon, and stars, 821
In the vineyard of our... ..... .1058
18
In thy house, while now we
374
In vain we seek for peace
1145
I saw a way-worn traveler
I saw one weary, sad, and torn..667
.455
I seek the mercy-seat.
83
I sing the mighty power
Is not the way to heavenlY..... 899
386
Is this the kind return
291
It came upon the Midnight
1351
I think of a home in the
739
It is thy hand, my God;
It may be at morn, when the...1318
It wasnot sleep that bound.,..1894
I want.a principle within ..... 486
I will follow thee, my Saviour 494
772
I will never, never leave ...
1192
I will sing of Jesus' love
.....1857
I will sing you a song
I would be, dear Saviour,......1201
I would not live alway
....1178
Jehovah, God, thy gracious
75
Jerusalem, my glorious
1404
Jetuseleili, my happy home,
981
Jerusalein the glorious,
999
Jerusalem the golden,
998
Jesus, and didst thou leave
443
101
Jesus, and shall it ever be
785
Jesus, at thy command
Jerks calls us o'er the tumult 660
Jests demands this heart
575
Jesus diedon Calvary's
820
JesuS, engrave it on my
366
Jesus; faithful to his word,
900
Jesus, Friend of sinners, hear 591
JeHusl full of all coMpassion 466
Jesus; great Shepherd of the ... 760
JeSns, I my cross have taken, 499
JetiuS invites his saints
1110
JesaS
..
1279
Jesuit, Lord, we loorto thee, 1027
Jesus, laVer of my soul,.... 770, 771
Jointa;
pi' my soul, 1224, 1225
Jesus made kaown.the path 984
Jiatua; Mercital
J440; iit,t4tit*ttpApve,
Jesse, my a~ oh ea Is 430411#0f
34#01,1,f0e):100,9bieC,. . .162
No.
Jesus, my Lord, to thee I cry,..1272
Jesus, my Saviour, let me be...881
Jesus, my strength, my hope,: .651
Jesus, our Hope, our Life, our-800
Jeans, our Lord, make no
....8
Jesus our Saviour says, I will...873
Jesus, Saviour of our race,
464
789
Jesus, Saviour, pilot me
Jesus, thou jay of loving
108
Jesus, the Lord of glory, died 853
Jesus, the very thought of thee 117
jestii, thine all-victorious.... 578
346
Jesus, thy blood and
JesnS, thy love shall we....
327
Jesus, thy word is my delight 188
Jesus, to thee I now can
442
11
Jesus, we look to thee,
Jesus wept! those tears are .... 313
Jesus, we thy promise claim....483
Jesus, where'er thy people.. ..471
Jesus, while our hearts are
959
Jesus, who knows full well
529
Joyfully, joyfully, onward
619
Joy to the world, the Lord will 886
Just as I am, without one... 428
Bind are the words that
698
1170.
Lo, He eometh! countless
tili
Lonely and weary, by sorrow 620'
Lone pilgrim, cease that
792
Lang for my Saviour I've
872
Long upon the mountains
844
Look for the way-marks
1344
Look not upon the wine ..... 1383
Look to the cross, sinner,
1273
Leek upon the golden image 1311
Lord, at this closing hour ..... ..267
Lord, at thy feet we humbly.... 445
Lord, at thy table we behold /105
Lord, dismiss us with thy ..... ..283
Lord, forgive me, day by day,...4130
Lord, grant thy blessing here
4
Lord, how mysterious are.
64
Lord, how secure my.
204
Lord, I believe; thy power I... 675
Lord, I cannot let thee go
532
Lord, I care not for riches
1205
Lord, I hear of showers of
495
Lord, I was blind; I could not 437
Lord, in humble, sweet ........1085
Lord, in the morning, thou
540
Lord, in the strength of grace 6A
Lord, in thy presence here
1016
Lord Jesus, when we stand
319
Lord, my weak thought in
65
Lord of all being, throned afar 52
Lord of glory! then hast
1062
Lord of heaven and earth
44
Lord of hosts, how lovely, fair, 16
Lord of my life, 0 may thy.... 547
Lord of the harvest, hear
1042
Lord of the Sabbath and its
212
Lord of the Sabbath, bear us
223
Lord, on this Sabbath-day
224
Lord! thou hest searchtd
53
Lord, thy children guide and
768
Lord, thy glory fills the
95
Lord, we are vile, and full of 362
Lord, we come before thee ..... 15
Lord! when I all things would 646
Lord, when my raptured
73
Lord! when we bend before
577
Lord, with glowing heart
96
Lot round the throne, a ...... 974
Lo the day of God is breaking 1246
Lo! the time hastens on ..... 1153
Lo I what a glorious sight ..982, 1162
T..0 what an entertaining sight 1015
Love divine, all love excelling, 165
Magnify Jehovah's name
38
Majestic sweetness sits
120
Make duty plain, 0 Lord
765
Maker of land and rolling.-- 1129
Mark that ptigrinslowly
1140
Matter, thelempest is raging 131)2'
May' the:rice of Christ,
279
Meekly in Jordan'S holy
1083
Moot again when time is ..... ..953
'Mid scenes of sitlietion, with tilt
No.
0 Christian, idle all the day...1253
0 Christian, on the billow of..1206
0 come, come away ! for time's 1166
0 Comfort to the dreary!.......415
o could I dud, from day to day,
O could I speak the matchless. .128
O could our thoughts and .
669
O day of rest and gladness,
246
O deem not they are blest
691
O'er all the land have the signs 1333
0"er the distant mountain
856
O'er the hill the sun is setting. 1398
0 exiled Paradise, 0 how we..1160
O for a closer walk with Godl 581
O:for a faith that will not 677, 1164
0 for a heart to praise toy God! 645
0 far a thousand tongues, to
114
O for that flame of living ire 140
0 for that tenderness of heart. 448
0 for the death of those
945
0 for the robes of whiteness... 835
608
Oft in danger, oft in woe,.
Of thy lovesente psalms-- 292
No.
on Jordan's stormy lawits991, 3360
Only waiting till
0 now I see the crimson " 1236
On the high cliffs of jordan 1006
808
1,1ro.)
.....
11
No.
No.
No.
They who seek the throne
588 To-day the Saviour calls,
Thine forever! God of love!... 728 Together let us sweetly.
1141
Thine, Lord, is wisdom.. .......49 To God, the only wise,
268
Think gently of the erring
672 Toil on a little longer..... ....
This book is all that's left.....1410 To obey is better than..
This day the Lord hascalled 225 To praise our Shepherd's. .. 768
This groaning earth is too
1171 To the cross I long was.... .1208
This is not my place of .... 846, 1367 To thee, my Shepherd and my.1116
This is my body, which
1123 To thee this temple we .
1187
This is the day of sacred..220 To the kingdom promised
902
This rite our blest Redeemer 1093 To us a Child of hope is
290
1134 Triumphant Zion, lift thy .....1012
This stone to thee, in faith,
Thou art gone to the graVe,
971 Truth is the gem for
199
Thou art my portion, 0 my
202 'Twas a doleful night on... ..1152
Thou art the Way; to thee
870 'Twits by an order from.
172
Thou comingOne, our wants 484' 'Twee on that dark that....1098
Thou dear Redeemer, dying
122 'Twits wondrouS
690
Thou ever-present Aid
Thou from whom we never
275 Unconscious now in peaceful 940,
Though faint, yet pursuing,
782 Unshaken as the sacred hills 755
Though I should-seek to wash 848 Unveil thy bosom, faithful
917
Though.I speak with angel
685
Thengh.love may weep with
931
502
ThOughniyeins were
:..1220 Vain are all terrestrial
376
Though troubles assail, and
98 Vain are the hopes the sons
Vain
were
all
our
toll,
1068
au4
Thoughwe could speak with...686
Thou God of hope, to thee we...661
Thou hidden Source of calm ... .758 Wait, 0 my soul, thy Maker's.: ..48
Thou.Judge of quick and dead 818 Wake 1 0 myaohLaudiatil.......2e6
Thou Refuge of my soul
734 Walk.in the lightl;eoshalt 635
1255
Thou Saviour of the sin-sick
377 Watch. and pray:thawhen
Thou Shepherd of Israel, and 408 Watelt,f for: the time hi short; 1254
Thou who on the cross-- ;...1115 Watchmani.' blow: the gaSpel 1245
Throned on a cloud, the Judge 892 Watchman; tell me,does the -.842
Through this dark Valley.. 621' Watchman4tellus of the night, 828
Thus far the Lordhath led
538 Watchmen.caithe3valls of.Zion, 854
Thus far we're spared again.to 218 :Witch,' ye saints,. witheyelids. 18841878
Thus in the quiet joy of kindly 972 ' Water, pure water, that
Thus one by one our loved
921 We all are yet
. .
Thy broken body, gracious. .1099 Wean, 0 LorkliwiefOne
828
Thy goodness, Lord, our sonls...82 Weaned from this earth I fain 192
Thy holy Sabbath, Lord,
236 We are going home; we've....1009.
Thy holy day's returning
247 We are joyously voyaging, .1365
Thy home is with the humble 641 We are living, we are
847
975 Weary pilgrim, why
1151:
Thy kingdom come. Thus
1106
Thy law is perfect, Lord of
206 We ask not for the world's
Thy presence, ever-living God, 260 We bless thee for thy peace, 0..727
692
Thy presence, gracious God,
6 Weeping endures but for a.
1010
Thy way, 0 Lord, is in the sea ;..72 We have heard from the
Thy way, not mine, 0 Lord,....741 We know, by faith we know.. :.947
Thy will be done I I will not....719 We know not the hour of the-1321
Thy word is a lamp unto my...1315 We know not the time when. .1823
827 We lay us calmly down to. ... .1893
Till he come! 0 let the
264
Time now is closing; Jesus... .1174 Welcome, delightful morn,
Time, thou speedest on but
849 Welcome, sacred day of rest! 248
589 Welcome, sweet day of rest, 288
'Tis a point I long to know,
258
662 Welcome, the Sabbath hour,
'Tis by the faith of joys to
'Tis down into the water
1095 Welcome, welcome, day of rest, 240
'Tie faith that purifies
671 We lift our hearts to thee,'.... , .557
1210
816 We'll build on, the Rock,
'Tie finished! so the Saviour
. 1214
818 We'll tarry by the
'Tis finished! the Messiah
152 We love to tell the story;
1812
'Tie God's own Spirit leads.
'Tie midnight; and on Olive's 814 We may not eliztb theheavenly 819
We
spay
sleep,
bat
aotloprfiri
931;
718
'Tie my happiness below
A\t'
No.
When Jesus dwelt in mortal. 684
When Jesus shall gather the...1320
When Jordan hushed his waters 286
When languor and disease
701
When, like a stranger on our 803
When, marshaled on the
365
When, my Saviour, shall I be 720
When, overwhelmed with grief 764
When peace, like a river,
1373
When power divine, in mortal 694
When shall I see the day
839
When shall we meet again,
270
When softly falls the
517
When strangers stand and hear 108
When the blind suppliantin the 805
When the cross seems hard to 1288
When the Judge shall weigh...1845
When the Bing of kings comes 1167
When the last trumpet's awful 989
When the worn spirit wants
281
When the mists have rolled....1854
When thou comest in thy......1224
When thou, my righteous,
897
When thou shalt come with
878
When waves of trouble round 700
When we hear the music ......1352
1874
When we lay our burdens
878
When wounded sore, the
Wherever two or three may
478
Where high the heavenly
847
Where two or three, with sweet 473
While in sweet communion... .1118
While in this sacred rite of ....1972
While Jesus whispers to you, .A290
While shepherds watched
288
While thee I seek, proteeting....81
1828
While we walk with God
While, with ceaseless course,...567
Who are these in bright array, 997
1299
Who is on the Lord's side?
640
si?
No.
Why do we waste on triiiing....891
Why not come to Jesus?
1280
Why should we boast of time...401
Why should we tremble to.. .935
Why that look of badness?
711
Will you go, sinner, go to the ..1172
Wine is a mocker, and strong-1390
With all my heart I've sought 209
With broken heart and contrite 429
With deepest reverence at thy ...67
With Jesus in onrmidet
1111
With joy we hailthe sacred ....227
With joy we lift our eyes ..... 12
With jay we meditate the
.851
With my substance I will
1065
With reverence let the saints 27
With tearful eyes I look ...... 480
With willing hearts we
1086
Wonder of the countless
333
Words of cheer from the
1247
Work, for the nightie coming, 1056
Working, 0 Christ, with thee, 1261
*Workman of God, 0 lose not 1047
Work when the morning
1251
Worthy, worthy is the Lamb, 135
Would Jesus have the sinner...Wt.
Would you fear to have your 1947
Would you know why I am 1239
Ye Christian heralds! go,
1085
Ye servants of the Lord,.... ...810
Yes, we trust the day is
860
Ye who know your sins .....
467
Ye who rose to meet the..
888
Yield not to temptation.
1382
Zion stands with hills .....
Zion, the city of our God,
.1025
.983