Family-hymns gather'd (mostly) out of the best translations of David's psalms. Henry, Matthew, 1662-1714. 1695 Approx. 103 KB of XML-encoded text transcribed from 43 1-bit group-IV TIFF page images. Text Creation Partnership, Ann Arbor, MI ; Oxford (UK) : 2005-10 (EEBO-TCP Phase 1). A43345 Wing H1475A ESTC R31532 12062798 ocm 12062798 53307 This keyboarded and encoded edition of the work described above is co-owned by the institutions providing financial support to the Early English Books Online Text Creation Partnership. This Phase I text is available for reuse, according to the terms of Creative Commons 0 1.0 Universal . The text can be copied, modified, distributed and performed, even for commercial purposes, all without asking permission. Early English books online. (EEBO-TCP ; phase 1, no. A43345) Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 53307) Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books, 1641-1700 ; 1012:3) Family-hymns gather'd (mostly) out of the best translations of David's psalms. Henry, Matthew, 1662-1714. [12], 66 p. Printed for Tho. Parkhurst ..., London : 1695. Attributed to Henry by Wing. "Epistle to the reader" signed: M.H. Errata on p. [2]. Reproduction of original in the Union Theological Seminary Library. Created by converting TCP files to TEI P5 using tcp2tei.xsl, TEI @ Oxford. Re-processed by University of Nebraska-Lincoln and Northwestern, with changes to facilitate morpho-syntactic tagging. Gap elements of known extent have been transformed into placeholder characters or elements to simplify the filling in of gaps by user contributors. 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Psalmis & Hymnis cùm oratis Deum , hoc versetur in corde quod profertur in voce . Aug. Epist. 109. ad Monachas . Licenced 15 January 1694 / 5. Edward Cooke . LONDON , Printed for Tho. Parkhurst at the Bible and Three Crowns , the lower End of Cheapside . 1695. ERRATA . IN the Preface , p. 3. lin . 13. r. cap. 9. p. 6. l. 21. r. pronuncianti . Pag. 4. l. 11. for th' read the. p. 5. l. 27. add I. in the beginning of the line . p. 9. l. 17. for Thou art then , read Thus art thou . p. 13. l. 21. for wo read who . p. 17. l. 14. for fulness , read fatness . p. 19. l. 24. for on , read in . p. 22. l. 13. for will be perform'd , read , will we perform . p. 23. l. 17. for adorn'd , read advanc'd . p. 29. l. 6. for Ages , read Age. p. 45. l. 5. for ond , read and. p. 49. l. 5. for Hill , read Hills , p. 53. l. 9. for was , read wast . p. 63. l. 18. add And in the beginning of the line . TO THE READER . MY Design in this Essay is to promote the singing of Psalms in Families , as a part of their Daily Worship , especially their Sabbath-Worship ; an Exercise which ( however it be now with other Instances of the warmest Devotion sadly disus'd , yet ) was antiently practised by the generality of serious Christians , who thus turn'd their Houses into Churches , ( such Churches as Saint Paul speaks of , Rom. 16.5 . 〈…〉 2. ) by praising God together , and by teaching and admonishing one another in singing of Psalms . If we ask for the good Old Way , we shall f●nd this Path in it trodden by the Primitive Christians in the Church's early days ; among the particulars of whose Religion that Learned Pen , which wrote the Primitive Christianity , traceth remarkable Foot-steps of this Family-Exercise , Part 1. Ch. 9. The sound of this Melody was not only heard in their Solemn Assemblies , where it appears by many passages ( particularly that known Account which Pliny gives to Trajan of the Christians , Epist. l. 10. ) to have been a considerable part of their Publick Worship , but in their private Houses also , where it seems to have been the common usage to sing Psalms with their Wives and Children , especially at and after their Meals ; a practice commended by Clemens Alexandrinus Paedag. lib. 2. c. 4. by Chrysostom in Psal. 41. which made the Psalms so familiar to them , that , as Jerom tells us ( Epist. ad Marcel . ) in the place where be liv'd you could not go into the Field but you should bear the Plow men , and the Mowers , and the Vine-dressers thus employ'd : Sonet Psalmos convivium sobrium , saith Cyprian . Socrates Hist. Eccles. lib. 7. cap. 22. speaks of it as the practice of Theodosius the Emperor , to rise early every morning to sing Psalms with his Sisters ; so that his Palace ( saith he ) was like a Monastery , or Religious House , 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 And I have sometimes thought that the Service of the Monasteries in the degenerate Ages of the Church ( which is known to have consisted very much in Singing ) was but the remaining Form and Carcass of that Life and Power of Godliness and Religious Worship which had originally reign'd in most Christian Families . That 's a good hint of Tertullian in his Book ad Uxorem ( written about the Year 205. ) lib. 2. cap. — where cautioning Christian Women not to marry with Unbelievers , he urgeth this against it , that those who were so link'd , could not have their Husbands to sing Psalms with them , in their Houses ; whereas , when those in that Relation draw together in the Yoke of Christ , sonant inter duos Psalmi & Hymni , & mutuo provocant quis melius Deo suo canet ; their only strife then is , which shall be most affectionate and serious in singing Psalms . And to come nearer our own day , that is worthyour notice which Mr. Quick in the In roduction to his Synodicon tells us , Vol. 1. p. 5. that the singing of Psalms in Families , even those of the best . Rank , not only at their Morning and Evening Worship , but at their Meals , conduced very much to the strength and growth of the Reformed Religion in France in its first and best days . And the Title page of our old English Translation of the Psalms into Metre , set forth and allowed at the beginning of our Reformation , in Edw. the 6th's Time , recommends them to be sung in private houses for their godly solace and comfort . And how the houses of the good old Protestants were perfum'd with this Incense daily , especially on Lord's days , we have heard with our Ears , and our Fathers have told us . Gladly therefore would I contribute something towards the revival of this duty in Christian Families , which , if they be ( as they should be ) Nurseries and Seminaries of Piety , would certainly embrace this as an excellent means of instilling Religion betimes into the minds of their little Children , who , as they commonly attend most to this duty , so they will sooner receive the good impressions of it , than of any other ; and thus out of the mouths of Babes and Sucklings will praise be perfected , to the glory of God , and strength ordained to the comfort of Families ; compare Mat. 21.16 . with Psal. 8.2 . Austin ( Prolog . in Lib. Psalm . ) suggests , that Psalms were written , and the singing of Psalms appointed , very much for the sake of Youth . Propterea Psalmorum ( saith he ) nobis per modulos aptata sunt Carmina , ut vel aetate Puerili , vel qui Adolescentes sunt moribus , quasi cantilenâ quâdam psallentes delectari videantur . What shall I say then to persuade Masters of Families who have hitherto neglected their duty , to begin it now ; Better late than never . The experience of many that make conscience of it will testifie both the sweetness and profit of it . If Psalms were more sung in Families , they would be better sung in Congregations . Let none plead want of time as their excuse ; for how can time be spent better than in praising God ? And is there not a great deal of our precious hours thrown away every day upon other things that are less to the purpose of a Christian ? Nor will there be room for this pretence , if care be taken not to defer Family Worship too late , either morning or evening , so as to crowd it into a corner ( as many do by a thousand impertinences ) as likewise so to proportion the other parts of the duty , that they may not justle out this . It is the wisdom of Masters of Families , so to manage their Family Worship , that they may make it , as much as possible , a pleasure , and not a task to their Children and Servants . Nor let want of skill be an excuse ; there may be much of acceptable Affection , where there appears but little of Art. Plain Song best befits plain Israelites . A small degree of skill ( and that easily attain'd by any that give their minds to it ) will suffice to the management of this duty decently and in order , and more there needs not ; for in private Families the quickest way of singing seems to be most agreeable ; such singing as the Great Athanasius appointed in the Church of Alexandria , ut pronunciani vicinior esset quàm canenti , more like reading than singing . So Austin tells us , Confess . lib. 10. cap. 33. and approves of it as a good means to preserve that spiritual delight which should be in this Ordinance , from degenerating into a sensitive pleasure , which it is apt to do when Tunes and Notes are over-much study'd and affected , and the Ear tickled with them . Nor let any be afraid that their Neighbours should over-hear them : We serve à Master that we have no reason to be asham'd of , to whom we have engaged , that whatever others do , we and our houses will serve him ; and whose hold is so great of the Consciences even of bad men , that those whose contempt and reproach you fear , even of them perhaps you will be had in honour , 2 Sam. 6.22 . Nay , your Light hereby may so shine before men , that others may be brought to glorifie your Father which is in Heaven , Mat. 5.16 . If any make it an excuse that they are unready in finding out such Psalms , or passages in the Psalms , as are most proper for Family use , such may perhaps receive some help from this small Collection . It is taken out of David's Psalms , and further we seldom need to go for Hymns and Spiritual Songs , though other Scriptures may , no doubt , be us'd this way much to edification . Nolite cantare nisi quod legit is esse cantandum , is a good Rule which Austin gives Epist. 109. This Collection will be the more useful ( and it is what I chiefly aim at in it ) if every one in the Family have a Book , so that the Psalm or Hymn ( for the distinction is but nominal ) may be sung without reading the Line betwixt , which is the general practice of the Reformed Churches abroad , and renders the duty more pleasant and profitable , and takes up less time , and is practicable enough in a Family , if not in large Congregations . The gathering of Verses out of several Psalms , and putting them together , may seem to be a violation of their own native coherence . But I hope it will not give offence to any , since it is no more so , than the joyning of several passages of Scriptures remote from each other , and putting them together in our Prayers and Sermons , which is generally practis'd : Besides that , it is a liberty which is often taken by the Clarks that give out the Psalms in publick ; And I think those who dislike it not there , will the rather allow it in private Families . Nay , I am in h●pes that the reference . I have made all along to the Psalms and Verses , will increase and lead to an acquaintance with the Book of Psalms in general , which I would not that this Essay should at all lessen or supersede . I have made use of the best approved Translations , especially Mr. Patrick's , and Mr. Barton's ; as likewise Bishop King's , Mr. Smith's , Dr. Ford's , and Mr. Baxter's , who have each of them labour'd well in this Province ; nor have I neglected the Old Translation , which considering the Age in which it was done , and that it broke the Ice , is not such a contemptible piece us some love to represent it . I have taken that out of each which I judg'd the best and most suitable to my purpose , acting herein not as a Censor , but as a Gleaner . Books are known to have their Fate ad captum Lectoris , and therefore I hope my pardon for making this use of the Labours of others will be easily granted , and this general Acknowledgment will suffice to acquit me from the Charge of Plagiarism . I have not varied at any time from my Authors meerly for variation sake , yet throughout I have seen cause very often to alter , and in many places to build a-new ( especially where I was willing to contract ) according to the best of my skill . The performance indeed is but very small , yet the Design is honest , and it will be fruit abounding to a good account , if it do but help forward the work of singing Psalms , in which the will of God is done on Earth somewhat like as it is done in Heaven , where singing Hallelujahs to him that sits upon the Throne , and unto the Lamb , is both the everlasting work , and the everlasting felicity of those glorified Beings . M. H. Jan. 14 , 1694 / 5 For Morning Worship . Hymn 1. Psal. 57.7 , 8. MY heart is now prepar'd for praise 'T is fixed for the same ; And I will sing to thee , O Lord , And bless thy Holy Name . Awake my Glory , Lute , and Harp , Consorts of praise to make , Now in the morning I my self Will to this work awake . — 19.1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 , 6. The Heavens , throughout their vast extent , Declare their Maker's praise ; The glittering starry Firmament His handy-work displayes . Day unto day doth celebrate , and night to night proclaim , Without the help of speech or tongue , His universal Fame . There doth the Sun with joy and strength His constant course compleat , The Earth rejoyceth in his Light , And in his quick'ning Heat . — 90.17 . So Let the Lord shine on our Souls , Lighten and warm us thus : Prosper , O God , our handy-works , And stablish them to us . Hymn II. — 118.15 . — 3.5 . THE voice of saving Health and Joy In Just 〈◊〉 dwellings is ; The Lord 's right-hand works powerfully , That strong right hand of his . I laid me down , and sweetly slept , And safely wak'd again , Because it was the Lord that kept , And did my Soul sustain . — 31.21 . — 30.5 . Blessed be God's most sacred Name , Who hath such wonders shown , Wonders of Love securing me , As in a fenced Town . His wrath is in a moment past , Life from his favour springs ; Though weeping for a night may last , The morning comfort brings . — 33.20 , 21 , 22. Therefore we wait for thee , O Lord , Who still art our defence ; In all Estates we trust in thee , With chearful confidence . Lord , let thy Grace on us descend , Like a refreshing showre ; For all our Hopes and Joys depend On thine Almighty Power . Hymn III. Psal. 74.16 , 17. THE shining day , and shady night , Peculiarly are thine ; Thou hast , O Lord , prepar'd the Light , And caus'd the Sun to shine . The Earth with all its Ends and Coasts ; Thy mighty hand did ●ame , Both Summer's heat , and Winter's frost , By thine appointment came . — 33.6 , 7. — 119.91 . By thy Great Word the Heav'ns were made ; And all their Hosts are thine ; The gathered Waters of the Sea Thou dost in bounds confine . According to thine Ord'nance , these Continue to this day ; For all are Servants unto thee , And do thy Word obey . Rev. 4.11 . Psal. 124.8 . Glory and Honour must , O Lord , To thee of right be paid , For all these things are by thy power , And for thy pleasure made . And our continual Hope and Help , In his Great Name doth stand , Who did create both Heav'n and Earth By his Almighty hand . Hymn IV. Psal. 121.1 , — 8. UP to the Hills I lift mine Eyes , From whence I look for Aid ; In God alone my succour lyes , That Earth and Heaven made . He will sustain thy weaker powers , With his Almighty Arm , And keep thee with continual care , From all surprizing harm . The Great Protector of the Saints , He slumbers not , nor sleeps ; The Lord thy shade on thy right hand Thy Soul in safety keeps ; So that thy head , the scorching Sun By day shall never smite , Nor th'Moon's hurtful influence Distemper thee by night . The Lord shall save thee from all Ill , And keep thy Soul from sin , He shall preserve thy going out , And bless thy coming in . Hymn V. Psal. 115.1 , 8 , 9. LORD , not to us , but to thy Name Be giv'n the praise we owe , To thy rich Goodness , and thy Truth , Whence all our Blessings flow . Whilst Heathens worship sensless Gods , Such sensless Fools they be ; Let Israel trust the Living God , Our help and shield is He. — 115.12 , 13 , 14 , 17 , 18. The Lord hath had us in his mind , And he will bless us still , Ev'n Israel's house , and Aaron's too , With blessings he shall fill . Them that be fearers of the Lord , He 'll bless them great and small ; God shall increase you more and more , You and your Children all . The dead indeed praise not the Lord , They give him no Renown , Nor do they thus declare his Name To silence that go down . We therefore that are yet alive , His praises will record , From this time forth for ever more Amen . Praise ye the Lord. Hymn VI. Psal. 101.1 , — 7. MErcy and Judgment in my Song , United ( Lord ) shall be ; And since from thee they both do flow , I 'll sing of both to thee . I 'll wisely walk in perfect ways ; When wilt thou come to me , To dwell , and rule ( Lord ) in my house , And bless my Family ? And that thou may'st be still my guest , No sin I will abide , But will abandon all the works Of them that turn aside . Him that persists in wicked ways I 'll from my house discard , No proud or scornful ones befriend , Or in the least regard . I will look out the faithful men , That they may dwell with me , And such as walk in righteous ways , My Servants they shall be . I will no guileful person , have , Within my walls to dwell , Nor in my sight will I abide The man that Lyes doth tell . 105.45 . That we the better may observe The Statutes of his Word , And from his Precepts may not swerve , O magnifie the Lord ! Hymn VII . Psal. 127.1 , 2. EXcept the Lord do build the house , Vain are the pains of man ; Except the Lord the City guard , No other Watchman can . Your rising early will not do , Night-watching frujtless is , And eating still the bread of care , While God gives sleep to his . — 37.4 , 5. Therefore delight thy self in God , To him by Faith retire , And he shall wisely bring about Thy very heart's desire . Commit thy way unto the Lord , On him by Faith depend , And he shall bring thy just designs Unto a happy end . 16.23 , 24 A little that the Just enjoys Is better far to them Than all the ill-got , ill-spent wealth Of many wicked men . The Lord that guides a good man's steps , Delighteth in his way ; He is not ruin'd by his falls , For God will be his stay . 25.35 , 36 , 37. In all my life I never yet That liberal man could see , Whose Alms reduc'd himself to want , Or his to Beggary . I 've seen the wicked rise and spread Like Lawrels fresh and green , Till total Ruin swept him off , As if he ne're had been . Mark and behold the perfect man That 's upright in his ways , Mercy attends his happy Life , And Peace concludes his days . Hymn VIII . Psal. 16.1 , 2 , 3. LORD save me , for I trust in thee With all my mind and heart ; To thee my Soul hath often said , My Lord , my God thou art . My goodness never can extend To thee , O Lord , above ; But to thine exc'llent Saints on Earth Whom I entirely love . 5 , 6. God is my Portion , all my good From his rich Mercy flows , And his kind Providence secures The Blessings he bestows . I envy not the Great man's State , Nor pine to see his store ; With what I have I 'm pleased much , With what I hope for , more . 7 , 8. I bless the Lord who did direct My Soul to chuse aright , On which my secret thoughts reflect With comfort every night . I still conceiv'd the Lord to stand Before me as my Guide , While he doth stand at my right hand I know I shall not slide . 9 , 10 , 11. Therefore my Heart and Tongue rejoyce , In him my Flesh shall trust ; My Soul shall not remain in Hell , Nor Body in the Dust : The Path of Life they both shall find , And in thy Presence tast Pleasures to full perfection grown , And Joys that ever last . Hymn IX . Psal. 112.1 , 2. PRaise ye the Lord , for blest are those That fear the Lord aright , That greatly love his Sacred Laws , And do them with delight . The upright man's successful seed On Earth shall mighty grow , To all that from his Loins descend Shall special Blessings flow . 3 , 4. Riches and Wealth shall in his house Abound from day to day , Whilst Graces do adorn his Soul , More durable than they . In midst of darkness , to the Just There springs a joyful Light ; Gracious he is , compassionate , And every way upright . 5 , 6 , 7. He lends assistance to the Poor , Discreetly guides his way ; Nothing shall ever move the Just , Nor make his Name decay : For any evil tydings told He shall not be afraid , But trusting in the Lord alone ; His heart is fixt and staid . — 128.4 , 5 , 6. Thou art then blest that fearest God , And he shall let thee see The promised Jerusalem , And her felicity . Thou shalt thy Children's Children see , To thy great Joys increase , Whilst on God's Israel there shall rest Prosperity and Peace . Hymn X. Psal. 5.3 . — 130.3 , 4. LORD , thou shalt hear my morning-cry , At morning it shall be , That I 'll by Faith direct my Prayer , And wll look up to thee . If thou shouldst mark iniquities , Then who should stand , O Lord ? But there 's forgiveness ( Lord ) with thee , That thou mayst be ador'd . — 51.9 , 10. — 17.5 . Lord hide thine Eyes from all my sin , And my misdeeds deface ; O God make clean my heart within , Renew my mind with Grace . Uphold my goings , Lord , my Guide , In all thy Paths divine , That I may never step aside , Out of those ways of thine . — 27.11 . — 141.3 . Lord , let me plainly see thy way , Where I may safely tread , Avoiding all the cunning snares Mine Enemies have laid . And set a constant watch before My hasty Mouth , O Lord ; And of my Lips keep thou the door , Against each evil word . — 19.12 , 13 , 14. For who can all his Errours see , And what lies hid within ? Lord cleanse me , and deliver me From all my secret sin . From bold presumptions keep me back , Lest they Dominion gain , So shall I shun the great offence , And upright shall remain . Accept my Mouth , accept my Heart , My words and thoughts each one ; For my Redeemer and my Strength , O Lord , thou art alone . Hymn XI . Psal. 25.5 , 7 To the Tune of Psal. 67. LORD lead me in thy Truth , And teach me in thy Way ; For thou my God and Saviour art , On thee I wait all day . My youthful sins and faults , O keep not on record ; In mercy , for thy goodness sake , Remember me , O Lord. 8 , 10. The Lord is good and just , And therefore takes delight To teach poor sinners in his way , That they may walk aright . For all the ways of God Are Mercy , Truth and Grace , To them that keep his Covenant , And his Commands embrace . 12 , 13. What man doth fear the Lord , And dread the paths of sin , The Lord himself shall chuse his way , And guide his steps therein . Possess'd with quiet thoughts , His Soul shall dwell at ease ; His Happy Off-spring shall possess The promis'd Land of Peace . 14 , 21 , 22. The secret of the Lord Shall all that fear him know , His Counsel and his Covenant He to his Saints will show . Let mine integrity And uprightness defend And keep me ; for in Faith and Hope On thee I do depend . Lord , by thy power redeem , And bring thy People out From all the straits and miseries That compass them about . Hymn XII . Psal. 23.1 , 2 , 3. MY Shepherd is the Lord most high , I shall be well supply'd , In Pastures green he makes me lye , By silent Waters side . He doth restore my Soul that strays , And then he leads me on , To walk in his most righteous ways , For his Name 's sake alone . 4 , 5 , 6. Yea tho' through Death's dark Vale I go , Yet will I fear no ill , Thy Rod and Staff support me so , And thou art with me still . My Table thou hast furnished In presence of my Foe ; With Oyl thou dost anoint my head , My Cup doth overflow . Surely thy Goodness and thy Grace , Shall always follow me ; And my perpetual dwelling-place Thy Holy House shall be . — 28. last . Lord save thy People pow'rfully , And bless thine Heritage ; Feed them likewise , and raise them high , Henceforth from Age to Age. For Evening Worship . Hymn XIII . Psal. 68.19 , 20. BLessed be God that doth us load With daily favours thus ; Even that God that hath bestow'd Salvation upon us . For our God is the God alone From whom Salvation is ; The Issues and Escapes from death Are all and only his . — 34.3 , 4 , 5 , 6. O magnifie the Lord with me , And let us praise his Name , Who heard my prayers , observ'd my fears , And sav'd me from the same . Who doth regard with Favour those That him by Faith regard ; Who poor afflicted Souls hath sav'd , And all their cryes hath heard . — 66.9 . — 34.20 . — 35.10 . Wo setting dangers all aside , Our Soul in life doth stay , And suff'ring not our foot to slide , Upholds us in our way . Who keepeth all his People's bones , That they unbroken be : Therefore my bones shall all confess , Lord , who is like to thee ! Hymn XIV . Psal. 34.7 , 8 , 9. THE Angel of the Lord most high Encampeth every where , About the Saints , deliv'ring them That walk in God's true fear . O taste and see that God is good , And in his Grace confide ; For unto those that fear his Name No good shall be deny'd . — 116.7 . — 31.5 . Return , my Soul , that art set free , Return unto thy Rest , For graciously the Lord to thee His Bounty hath exprest . Lord God of Truth , my precious Soul I to thy hands commit , That Sp'rit which is by purchace thine , For thou redeemedst it . — 17.8 , 15. Preserve me , Lord , from hurtful things As th'Apple of thine Eye , And under covert of thy wings Defend me secretly . I shall in righteousness behold Thy reconciled Face ; And waking shall be satisfi'd With th' Image of thy Grace . Hymn XV. Psal. 91.1 , 4 , 5. HE that for his secure retreat Hath chosen the Most High , Shall underneath th' Almighty's shade Abide continually , Under his shelt'ring wings conceal'd Thou shalt be safe and warm ; Terrors by night thou shalt not fear , Nor dread the Noon-day's Harm . 9 , 10. Because thou mad'st the Lord Most High Thy constant home to be , The same to whom I always fly , To shield and succour me ; No evil shall to thee betide , Whatever comes to pass ; Nor shall there any Plague at all Come nigh thy dwelling-place . 11 , 12 , 14 , 15 , 16. Angels shall be thy faithful Guards , Being charg'd by his commands To keep thee safe in all thy ways , And bear thee in their hands . Because he knew and lov'd my Name , Therefore , faith God , will I Answer his pray'rs , deliver him , And set him up on high . I will be with him in his griefs , Honour him with my Love , Suffice him with long Life on Earth , And endless Joys above . Hymn XVI . Psal. 4.1 , 2. O God that art my Righteousness , Hear when I call to thee , For in the day of my distress Thou hast enlarged me . O mortal men , how long will ye My Glory thus despise ? Why wander ye in Vanity , And follow after Lyes ? 3 , 4. Know ye that good and godly men The Lord doth take and chuse , And when to him I do complain He doth me not refuse . Then stand in awe , and do not sin , But set your selves apart , And silent on your Beds begin To commune with your heart . 5 , 6. Offer to God the Sacrifice Of Love and Righteousness , And then put all your trust in him For succour in distress . Many take up with any good , And worldly things embrace , But we desire of thee , O God , The shining of thy Face . 7 , 8. For thou thereby shalt make my heart More joyful and more glad , Than they that of their Corn and Wine A great increase have had . In peace therefore will I lye down To take my rest and sleep , For thou only wilt me , O Lord , Alone in safety keep . Hymn XVII . Psal. 141.1 , 2. TO thee , O Lord , I call and cry , Make haste and come to me ; Give ear unto my humble voice , Now when I cry to thee . O let my pray'r be now set out As Incense in thine Eyes ; And the up-lifting of my hands As th'Ev'ning Sacrifice . — 119.147 , 148.162 . — 130.6 . I did prevent the dawning day , In crying to the Lord , And have engag'd my waking thoughts To med'tate in thy Word . Thy righteous Judgments I will praise In the dark , silent night , And thus my Soul shall wait for thee More than to see the Light. — 63.5 , 7. In thee my Soul shall be suffic'd As if with fulness fill'd , And thankful praise my mouth always With joyful Lips shall yield . Since thou alone art he from whom My help proceeds and springs , Therefore will I rest joyfully Under thy shady wings . Hymn XVIII . Psal. 106.4 . — 118.25 . THink on us Lord with favour free , Such as thy People find ; With thy Salvation visit us , And have us in thy mind . Save now , we do beseech thee , Lord , We pray thee earnestly , Now to afford thy Grace , O Lord , And send Prosperity . — 144.12 , 13. That so our Sons may thrive apace , As Plants in youth do grow , Like polish'd Stones of some fair place , So may our Daughters show . That our enlarged Garners may With precious Stores be fill'd ; And in our Streets the fruitful Flocks May many thousands yield . 14 , 15. Let not our la'●'ring Oxen faint , Nor Enemy invade ; No leading captive , no complaint Within our Streets be made . O happy People ! would we say , With all these Blessings stor'd ; Yea rather happy People they Whose God is God the Lord. — 48. last . This God is evermore our God , Our Cov'nant God is he , Ev'n unto death , and beyond death Our faithful Guide he 'll be . Hymn XIX . Psal. 116.1 , 2 , 7 , 8. GOD that so gracious a regard To my requests did give , Shall have my best and choicest Love And Service while I live . God and thy self , my Soul , enjoy , Quiet and free from fears ; He sav'd thy life , upheld thy steps , And dry'd up all thy tears . 12 , 13 , 16. What shall I render ; Lord , for all The kindness thou hast shown ? Praises I 'll offer , and with thanks Will all thy favours own . Truly I am thy Servant , Lord , Thy Servant I will be , Born in thy house , and from my bonds By thy good hand set free . — 42.8 , 11. Therefore will God command for me His kindest Love by day ; His Song shall be by night with me , To God my Life I 'll pray . Why art thou then cast down , my Soul , With sorrows over-prest ? Why do despairing thoughts disturb Thy peace , and break my rest ? Have Faith in God , for yet shall I Sing forth his praise divine ; He to my Countenance is health , He 's God , and shall be mine . Hymn XX. Psal. 138.1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , 5. With my whole heart before the Gods I will with praise proclaim That word of Love and Truth , which is Greater than all thy Name . With spiritual strength thou answer'st me , And thou shalt have thy praise From Princes all that hear thy Word , And sing on all thy ways . 6 , 7 , 8. Though God be high , he likes the low , But proud men he disdains , Therefore in midst of dangers great My quickning hope remains . The Lord will perfect mine affairs , So sure thy mercy stands ; Forsake not Lord , but succour still The work of thine own hands . — 97.11 , 12. Since the immortal seeds of Light For upright men are sown , A joyful Harvest will at length Their work and sorrows crown . Then let our constant Joys declare The God we serve is kind , We 'll praise him for his mercies past , And wait for those behind . Hymn XXI . Psal. 139.1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , 5. LORD thou hast search'd my inward part , And all my thoughts hast known ; Thou seest me sit , thou seest me rise , Walking and lying down . All my close ways , all my quick words Thou , Lord , dost understand , Behind , before thou hast beset , And on me laid thine hand . 7 , 8 , 9 , 10. Whither can I retire from thee , Or from thy presence fly ? For neither Heav'n nor Hell can hide From thine All-seeing Eye . Could I remove to th' utmost Sea Wing'd with the morning Ray , Thy hand that must support my flight , Would my abode betray . 11 , 12 , 13 , 14 , 15. In vain I seek to lie conceal'd I'th'darkness of the night , For midnight darkness shines to thee As clear as noon-day light . Maker and Master of my Reins Thou didst at once become ; Blest Lord , how strangely was I fram'd And formed in the womb ! 17 , 18 , 23 , 24 , How precious are the thoughts of Love , Thou dost to me express ! Deep in themselves , but dear to me , And they are numberless . When I awake I 'm still with thee , And thus to thee I cry , Search me , O God , and know my heart , My thoughts and Conscience try ; And see if I do go astray In any course of sin ; Shew me the everlasting way , And lead me , Lord , therein . Hymn XXII . Psal. 103.1 , 2 , 3. Bless thou the living Lord , my Soul , His glorious praise proclaim , Let all my inward pow'rs extol And bless his holy Name . Forget not all his benefits , But bless the Lord , my Soul , Who all thy trespasses remits , And makes thee sound and whole . 4 , 5 , 8 , 9 , 10. Who did redeem thy life from death , And crown'd thee with his Love ; Renew'd thy Youth , and fill'd thy Mouth With goodness from above . The Lord is kind , to anger slow , Ready to pardon sin , Deals not with us in constant wrath As our deserts have been . 11 , 12. — 94.19 . As Heaven is high above the Earth , So is his Cov'nant-Love ; Further than East is from the West He doth our sins remove . Thus in the crowd and multitude Of various thoughts , which roll , Within my breast these comforts rest , And do delight my Soul. Hymn XXIII . Psal. 65.1 , 2 , 3. To the Tune of Psal. 67. O God , Praise waiteth still For thee in Sion Hill ; The Vow will be perform'd to thee , And readily fulfil . O Thou whose Titles are , The God that hearest prayer , The God to whom all flesh shall come , To thee do we repair . Our sins have born great sway , And much against us say , But as for these , Lord , thou shalt please To purge them all away . — 143.8 . Cause me to hear thy Love Before the break of day . Cause me to know which way to go , For thou art all my stay . — 56.12 , 13. Thy Vows upon me lye , Lord , I will pay the same ; And I always will render praise To thy most holy Name . For thou my Soul hast sav'd From death so near at hand , And wilt not thou uphold me now , And make my feet so stand ? That I may still proceed To walk as in thy sight , And spend my days unto thy praise , With them that live in Light. — 150.6 . Let ev'ry breathing thing Be ready to record The praise and same of God's great Name ; Amen . Praise ye the Lord. Hymn XXIV . Psal. 8.1 , 2. O Lord , our Lord , through all the Earth , How exc'llent is thy Name ! Who hast thy Glory so adorn'd Above the Heav'ns high frame . Weak Babes and Sucklings thou ordain'st Thy power and praise to show ; To still thereby the Enemy , And the avengeful Foe . 3 , 4 , 5. When to thine Heav'ns I lift mine Eye , The Palace thou didst rear , And the bright Moon and Stars observe Ordain'd to govern there : Lord , what is Man that he should have In thy kind thoughts a place , That thou shouldst thus advance and bless His mean and mortal Race ! Litt'e below the Angels high He stands in Glory plac'd ; Whilst all the Creatures here below Under his Feet are cast . — 73.25 , 26. But whom have I in Heav'n but thee ? Nor is there any one In all the Earth desir'd of me , Except thy self alone . For when my flesh and heart do fail , Then God upholds my heart ; He is my strength for evermore , My portion and my part . 27 , 28. For they that far estranged be , Lo , they , and ev'ry one That goes a whoring , Lord , from thee , Shall quite be overthrown . But it is good for me always That I to God draw nigh , Then shall I praise his Truth and Love , When I on him rely . For the Lord's Day Morning . Hymn XXV . Psal. 118.1 , 2 , 3 , 4. GIve thanks to God , for he is good , His Mercies still endure ; Let all the Seed of Israel say , His Promises are sure . Let Aaron's House confess this day , His Goodness still prevails ; Let them that fear the Lord now say , His Kindness never fails . 22 , 23. For that same Stone which men refus'd , Despis'd and trampled on , Is chosen and preferr'd to be The Head , and Corner Stone . This is the work of our great God , He did the thing devise , And he this great Salvation wrought That 's wondrous in our Eyes . 24 , 25. This is the joyful day indeed , Which God hath Holy made , Hath made for Man , and we will now With holy mirth be glad . We 'll joyn our Acclamations now , And loud Hosanna's sing , Wishing prosperity may wait On our Anointed King. 26 , 27 , 28 , 29. Bless Saviour ! that from God to us On this kind Errand came , We welcome thee , and bless all those That spread thy glorious Name . God is the Lord who gives the Light Which this high day adorns , Come bind the Sacrifice with Cords Unto the Altar's Horns . Thou art my God whom I 'll exalt , My God whom I will praise ; Give thanks to God for he is good , His mercy lasts always . Hymn XXVI . Psal. 84.1 , 2 , 3. How lovely is the place where thou Thy Presence ( Lord ) dost grant ! O! how I long t' approach thy Courts , Impatient of restraint ! I envy much the Sparrow's place , And grudge the Swallow's bliss , That build their Nests in God's own Courts , My King , my God he is . 4 , 5 , 6 , 7. Happy the dwellers in thine house , For they will praise thee still : Thrice happy they whose strength thou art . Whose hearts thy Graces fill . Who make the best of Sion's ways , And go from strength to strength , Till they appear before the Lord In Sion Hill at length . 8 , 9 , 10. Lord God of Hosts hear thou my pray'r , O Jacob's God give ear , O Lord our shield behold the face Of thine Anointed Dear . For in thy Courts thy Name to praise , I count a day spent there Far better than a thousand days , A thousand days elsewhere . There would I rather be confin'd , And at the threshold lye Than dwell in Sinners Tents with Ease And boundless Liberty . 11 , 12. For God the Lord is Sun and Shield , He Grace and Glory gives , And no good thing shall he with-hold From them that purely live . O Lord of Hosts , that man is blest , And happy sure is he Whose heart by Faith doth ever rest With confidence in thee . Hymn XXVII . Psal. 27.4 . THIS is my great request , O God , Which here I do present , That all the days I have to live May in thy House be spent . There to contemplate and behold The Beauty of the Lord , And in his Temple to enquire Into his holy Word . 8 , 9. Whenas thou saidst , My face seek ye , Instructed by thy Grace , My ready heart with Joy reply'd , Lord , I will seek thy face . Hide not thy face from me in wrath ; Lord , turn me not away . My Sav'our , thou hast been my help , Be still my strength and stay . — 43.3 , 4. O send out Light and Truth divine To lead and bring me near , Unto that holy Hill of thine , And Tabernacles there . Then to God's Altar I will go , The Gladness of my Joy , O God my God , thy praise to show , My Harp I will employ . — 119.32 . And I will run with full consent The way thou giv'st in charge , When with thy sweet encouragement Thou shalt my heart enlarge . Hymn XXVIII . Psal. 92.1 , 2 , 4. O What a pleasant work it is To praise the Lord above , Morning and Ev'ning to proclaim His Faithfulness and Love ! Thy works , O Lord , with Joy divine , My ravish'd heart affect , And in the glory of thy Acts My Triumphs I 'll erect . 5 , 6 , 7. O Lord , how great are all thy works ! Thy thoughts are all profound ; The Foolish men mistake thy ways , These Depths they cannot found ! When prosp'ring sinners flourish most , And as the Grass do spring , T is that they may upon themselves A swift destruction bring . 12 , 13. But Saints like laden Palms shall thrive , So flourish and come on , Grow strong and tall , like Cedar Trees In fruitful Lebanon . Trees planted in the Holy Place Where God the Lord doth dwell , Still water'd with the dews of Grace , Shall thrive and prosper well ; 14 , 15. Yea ( ev'n when Nature's strength decays ) In Ages much fruit shall bring , And in the Winter of their days Be fat and flourishing . To shew that God's an upright God , He is a Rock to me ; And there is no unrighteousness In him , nor none can be . Hymn XXIX . Psal. 96.1 , 2. SIng ye with praise unto the Lord , New Songs of Joy and Mirth : Sing to the Lord with one accord , All People of the Earth . Sing to the Lord , isthron'd on high , Bless his adored Name , The great Salvation he hath wrought From day to day proclaim . — 98.1 , 2. Renew your Songs to God , and tell What wonders he hath done ; Let 's all admire the Victories His Holy Arm hath won . His mercy which was kept before A secret and inclos'd , Now to the clear and open view Of Heathen is expos'd . 3 , 4 , 5 , 6. His promis'd Goodness and his Truth Was first to Israel shown , But now the ends of th' Earth have seen His great Salvation . Let all the Earth this Welcome news Applaud with loudest noise , Joyn Musick to their Hymns of Praise To testifie their Joys . 7 , 8 , 9. Let swelling Seas roar , and excite The Joys of neighb'ring Lands ; Let echoing Hills the noise repeat , And Rivers clap their hands . Whole Nature well may feel a change , When God's approach is nigh , Who comes to judge and rule the World With Truth and Equity . Hymn XXX . Psal. 68.4 , 17. SIng unto God , sing forth his p●●ise , Extol him with your Voice . That rides on th' Heav'ns by JAll his Name , In which we will rejoyce . God's Char'ots twenty thousand are ; Always before his face Millions of Angels do attend , As in the Holy Place . 18. Thou hast ascended up on high , And thou , O Christ , didst then Lead Captive our Captivity , Receiving Gifts for Men : Yea , ev'n for Rebellious men Thou didst those Gifts receive , That God the Lord might dwell with them , And they Rebellion leave . 24 , 28. For they have seen thy Pow'r , O God , They saw thy steps of Grace , The goings of my God , my King , Within his Holy Place . Thy God by his supreme command Hath strengthened thee thus ; Strengthen , O God , by thy good hand What thou hast wrought for us . 34 , 35. Ascribe ye strength to our great God , Whose excellency rare , Is over Israel's Land display'd , Whose strength the Clouds declare . They that in Holy Places see Thy Glory , are amaz'd , The God of Israel gives us strength , His Holy Name be prais'd . Hymn XXXI . Psal. 95.1 , 2 , 3 , 4. COme let us sing with joyful noise To our Salvation's Rock , With Psalms of Praise , and thankful Joys , Into his presence flock . A God , a King of great command , A King of Gods He is ; The Earth's great Deeps are in his hand , The strength of Hills is his . 5 , 6 , 7. Dry Land and Seas , ev'n both of these His hands did form and frame ; O come adore with bended knees The Lord our Maker's Name . For he 's our God , and we the Flock Of whom he hath command , His People , and his Pasture-stock , And Sheep of his own hand . 8 , 9 , 10 , 11. Let 's therefore hear his Voice to day , And not hard-hearted prove , As those that in the Wilderness Provoked God above . They prov'd his pow'r , and saw his works , And long they griev'd him there , Till weary'd with that murm'ring Race He could no longer bear : But did in just and holy wrath By solemn Oath protest , That they should never come into The Blessed Canaan's Rest. Heb. 4.1 . Let us then fear left a like Rest Being propos'd to us , Any of us through unbelief Come short and perish thus . Hymn XXXII . Psal. 36.7 , 8. HOW excellent , Lord , is that Grace , And Love that from thee springs , Therefore the Sons of Men do place Their Trust in thy spread wings ! With fatness of thine House on high Thou shalt thy Saints suffice , And make them drink abundantly The River of thy Joys . 9 , 10. Because the Springs of Life most pure Do ever flow from thee ; And in thy Light-we shall be sure Eternal Light to see . To those who thus esteem thy Love , Thy Kindness still impart , And all thy Promises fulfil To men of upright heart . — 89.15 , 16. Blest is the People that doth know And hear the joyful sound , Thy Beams shall light them as they go , And shine about them round . Th' expressions of thy wondrous Love Will constant Joys create . And thou , the Glory of their strength Wilt crown their low Estate . — 65.4 . — 41.13 . They with the Goodness of thy House Shall feast their Appetites ; Full of the Joys thy Temple yields , And ravish'd with Delights . The Lord the God of Israel Be prais'd eternally , From age to age for evermore , Amen , Amen , say I. Hymn XXXIII . Psal. 123.1 . — 26.8 . — 5.7 . TO thee , O Lord , to thee alone Do I lift up mine Eyes , O thou the high and lofty One That dwell'st above the Skies . The Habitation of thine House , Lord , I have loved well , And that sweet place so glorious , Where thy Renown doth dwell . And to that House will I draw near In thine abundant Grace , And worship with an awful fear Towards thine Holy Place . — 119.5 , 11 , 12 , 18 , 19. Assist me therefore , O my God , And so direct my way , That I may keep thy holy Word , And never go astray . Let it be hid within my heart , From sin to keep me free , A blessed One , O Lord , thou art , Thy Statutes teach thou me . Open mine Eyes that I may see The wonders of thy Law , For b'ing a stranger here , I must From thence my comfort draw . 24 , 54. And these thy Testimonies are My heart 's intire delight , Nor need I other Counsellor To guide my ways aright . For ev'ry where thy Statutes are My comfortable Songs , Whilst in my Pilgrimage I am Expos'd to griefs and wrongs . Hymn XXXIV . Psal. 119.68 , 73. LORD thou art good , and thou dost good , All Graces flow from thee ; Teach me to know thy Testaments , How good and just they be . Thy hands have made , and fashion'd me , Thy Grace on me bestow , To know thy Precepts what they be , And practise what I know . 105 , 106 , 108. For of my Life they are the Guide , And to my Paths give Light ; I 've sworn to keep thy Right'ous Laws , Which I 'll perform aright . The Free-will Off'rings of my Mouth I pray thee Lord accept , And teach me now , which way and how Thy Judgments may be kept . 109 , 111. My Soul is ever in my hand , Expos'd to dangers great , Therefore the Precepts of thy Word I never will forget . Thy Statutes are the Heritage Whereof I have made choice , To my last day , for those are they That make my heart rejoyce . 112.96 . I have inclin'd my heart to keep The Laws thou didst decree , And by thy Grace will cleave to them Ev'n till I come to thee . For , Lord , of all Perfection here I soon discern an end ; But to all times and states of Life Thy perfect Laws extend . Hymn XXXV . Psal. 119.137 , 138 , 162 , 163. THY Nature , Lord , and thy Commands Exactly do agree ; Holy , and just , and true thou art , And such thy Precepts be . I have rejoyced at thy Word , As one that finds a Prize ; And I do love thy Law , O Lord. But hate the way of Lies . 164 , 165 , 140. Sev'n times a day I 'll give thee praise , For thy just Judgments sake , Great peace have they that love thy ways , And no offence they take . Thy Word indeed is very pure , As Silver try'd by Fire , Therefore thy Servant will be sure To love it most intire . 17.132 . Deal bounteously in gifts of Grace With me thy Servant , Lord , That I may live and run my Race , And keep thy Holy Word . Look on me in thy mercy , Lord , And grant me of the same , As thou art wont to deal with those That love and fear thy Name . 133 , 171. Let all my steps by thy just Word Exactly order'd be , That no iniquity may have Dominion over me . And then my Lips shall be prepar'd To offer thankful praise , When unto me thou hast declar'd And taught me all thy ways . Hymn XXXVI . Psal. 63.1 , 2. To the Tune of Psal. 67. O God thou art my God , I 'll seek thee earnestly . My Soul in me thirsts after thee Here in the Desarts dry : That I might see thy pow'r , And thy most glorious Grace , As I sometimes have seen it shine Within thy Holy Place . 3 , 4 , 8. That Loving-kindness , Lord , Which I will ever praise , Is better far than Life it self , Tho' fill'd with prosp'ring days , Thus while my Life doth last I will extol thy Fame , My heart and hands will I lift up In thy most holy Name . My Soul is pressing on To follow after thee , And still I stand by thy right hand , For that upholdeth me . — 122.1 , 2 , 4 , 5 , 6 , 7. Therefore will I rejoyce When they to me shall say , Unto the House of God let us Together take our way . For there will we be found , Where Isr'el's Tribes attend Upon the lively Oracles Joynt-praise to Heav'n to send . Pray for Jerus'lem's peace , And for my Brethren dear ; Peace be in Sion's sacred Walls , Prosperity be there . For Lord's-day Noon and Evening . Hymn XXXVII . Psal. 33. 1 , 2 , 3 , 4. YE Righteous in the Lord rejoyce , For praise becomes the Saints ; Praise God with Psaltry , Harp and Voice , And ten-string'd Instruments . Sing to the Lord aloud with praise , With skilful Songs and new , Because his Word , his Works and Ways Are holy , just and true . — 40.5 . — 22.9 . — 71.17 . Many are those most wond'rous works Which thou ( my God ) hast wrought ; Many thy gracious purposes Which are to us-ward thought . I have been cast upon thy care Ev'n from my Birth till now , And from the Womb that brought me forth , My God and Guide art thou . Yea from my tender Infancy I have by thee been taught , And so have told continually What wonders thou hast wrought . — 104.33 , 34 , 35. Therefore to God will I sing praise , While I have life and breath , And glorifie him all my days , And honour him till death . My thoughts of him shall be so sweet As nothing else can be , And all the streams of Joy shall meet When , Lord , I think on thee . Let sinners perish from the Earth , And wicked be no more : But thou my Soul , God's praise set forth , Praise ye the Lord therefore . Hymn XXXVIII . Psal. 71.8 , 14. LORD let my mouth be fill'd with praise , That I with pleasure may Thine Honour to the World proclaim , And publish all the day . For I with never-fainting hope Thy mercies will implore , And celebrate with thankful heart Thy praises more and more . 15 , 16. Thy righteous Acts and saving Grace I daily will declare , Though the one half cannot be told , So numberless they are . Depending on thy strength , O Lord , I will go boldly on ; Thy Righteousness shall be my plea , Thy Righteousness alone . 19 , 20 , 21. Thy Righteousness , O God , exceeds In the most high degree ; Thou hast performed wond'rous deeds , Who can compare with thee ? Thou who hast shew'd me troubles sore , Shalt raise me from the ground , With boundless Joys and endless Peace Thou shalt enclose me round . 22 , 23. I will instruct each warbling string To make thy praises known ; Thy Truth and Goodness I will sing , O Isr'el's Holy One ! A multitude of Joys shall throng Upon my Lips to sit , While my glad Soul breaths on t a Song To him that ransom'd it . Hymn XXXIX . Psal. 106.1 , 2. O Render thanks unto the Lord , For kind he is and good ; His mercies still continue sure , As they have ever stood . What Language can his mighty deeds Deservedly proclaim ? What Tongue can sing th' immortal praise Due to his Sacred Name ? 105.2 , 3. Therefore let us in thankful Songs Our great Redeemer bless : And what his mighty Hand hath wrought , With joyful Tongues express . O make your boasts with one accord In God's most Holy Name ; Let ev'ry Soul that seeks the Lord Be joyful in the same . 5 , 7 , 8. O let the works that he hath done Your Admiration move ; Think on the Judgments of his Mouth , And wonders of his Love. It is our Glory and our Joy That this great God is ours , His Judgments pass through all the Earth With never-failing pow'rs . His Cov'nant to his People seal'd , He ever calls to mind , And will his Promises fulfil To Ages yet behind . 107.21 . O that all men would praise the Lord For his great goodness then , And for his works most wonderful Unto the Sons of Men. Hymn XL. Psal. 113.1 , 2 , 3. PRaise ye the Lord , praise ye his Name , Ye Servants of the Lord ; His Name be now and ever blest , Of all with one accord . Ev'n from the rising of the Sun , Unto his going down , Must we proclaim the Lord's High Praise , And give his Name Renown . 4 , 5 , 6. Above all Nations he 's advanc'd ; His Fame surmounts the Sky , And who is like the Lord our God , Whose dwelling is on high ? Yet humbleth he himself to see Things done in Heav'n above , And what is done on Earth beneath Where we poor Mortals move . — 111.2 , 7 , 8. Great are the works of our great God , And ev'ry one no doubt , That takes true pleasure in the same , With care doth search them out . Faithful and just are all his ways , His Word for ever sure , When once his Promise is engag'd Performance is secure . 9 , 10. Holy and rev'rend is his Name , And to be had in dread ; This true Religious Fear of God Is Wisdom's Well-spring head . Good understanding have they all That carefully endeavour To practise his Commandements ; His Praise endures for ever . Hymn XLI . Psal. 135.1 , 2. SIng Hallelujah , ye that serve The God by us ador'd ; O bless the High and Glorious Name Of our Almighty Lord. O ye that are admitted thus Within his House to stand , And in his Holy Courts attend The Word of his command . 3 , 4. Praise ye the Lord for he is good ; Sing praises to his Name ; For it is sweet to be employ'd , His praises to proclaim . For God hath chosen to himself Beloved Jacob's Race , And Isr'el the chief Treasure is Of his peculiar Grace . 5 , 6. For well I know the Lord is great , And that this Lord of ours Transcends all Gods , and hath his Seat Above all Sov'reign Pow'rs . His Word created all at first , His Pleasure rules them still : His Sov'reign uncontrolled mind Heav'n , Earth , and Seas fulfil . 19 , 20 , 21. O Isr'el's house , bless ye the Lord With them of Levi's Tribe ; All that devoutly fear the Lord Due praise to him ascribe . Let us all now in Sion's Courts The Lord's High Praise record , Who dwelleth at Jerusalem : Praise ye , praise ye the Lord. Hymn XLII . Psal. 136.1 , 2 , 3. To the Tune of Psal. 67. O Render thanks to God , For he is very good ; His Mercies sure do still endure , And have for ever stood . The God of Gods proclaim , The Lord of Lords great Name ; His Mercies sure do still endure , Eternally the same . 4 , 5 , 6 , 7 , 8 , 9. Who wond'rous things hath done , Made Earth and Heav'n alone ; His Mercies sure do still endure To Ages all made known . Gave Sun ond Moon their Light , To rule both day and night ; His Mercies sure do still endure , For they are infinite . 10 , 11 , 12 , 13 , 14 , 16. Who Egypt's First-born slew , And thence his Isr'el drew ; His Mercies sure do still endure , And ever so shall do . Led them through parted Seas , And Desarts , unknown ways ; His Mercies sure do still endure , Worthy eternal praise . 17 , 18 , 19 , 22 , 23 , 24. That famous Kings destroy'd , Whose Land Isr'el enjoy'd ; His Mercies sure do still endure , And evermore abide . Our lost Estate he knows , Redeems us from our Foes ; His Mercies sure do still endure , A Spring that overflows . 25 , 26. Who still provideth meat Whereof all flesh may eat ; His Mercies sure do still endure , For ever full and great . The God of Heav'n therefore With thankful thoughts adore ; His Mercies sure do still endure Henceforth for evermore . Hymn XLIII . Psal. 146.1 , 2 , 3 , 4. SIng Hallelujah , O my Soul , To the Eternal King ; Yea , whilst I any Being have , His praises I will sing . Trust not in Kings , though ne're so great , Nor in man's mortal Seed , Whose pow'r is not sufficient To help you in your need . Because his breath doth soon depart , Then turns he to his Clay , And all the Counsels of his heart Do perish in that day . 5 , 6. Happy is he whose certain Help From Jacob's God descends ; Thrice happy he whose fixed Hope On God , his God depends . Who form'd the Earth , & Heav'ns high frame , Who made the swelling Deep , And all that is within the same ; Who Truth doth ever keep . 7 , 8. Who with right Judgment still proceeds For those that be opprest , Takes care that hungry Souls be fed , And Pris'ners be releas'd . The Lord doth give the blind their sight , The bowed down doth raise ; In righteous men he takes delight , And loveth them always . 9 , 10. Strangers and Widows he preserves , The Orphans Cause doth own , But as for sinners prosp'rous state , He turns it upside down . The Lord shall reign eternally ; Thy God , O Sion Hill Shall reign to all Posterity ; O praise him , praise him still . Hymn XLIV . Psal. 147.1 , 2 , 3. PRaise ye the Lord , for it is meet Our God's due praise to sing , For the employment is most sweet , And Praise a comely thing . The Lord builds up Jerusalem , His out-casts he restores ; With comfort heals the broken hearts , And bindeth up their sores . 5 , 6 , 11. Unsearchable his Wisdom is , His Pow'r admits no bound ; He raiseth up the humble Souls , Treads sinners to the ground . The Lord 's intire delight and joy Is ever in the Just , In them that fear him faithfully , And in his Mercy trust . 12 , 13 , 14. O praise the Lord , Jerusalem , Thy God , O Sion , praise , Who makes thy Bars and strength'neth them , Wherewith thy Gates he stays . Thy Children in thee he hath blest , Makes in thy Borders peace ; He fills thee with the very best Of all the Field's increase . 19 , 20. The sacred Dictates of his Lips He hath to Jacob shown ; His Statutes and his Judgments are To chosen Isr'el known . He hath not dealt so favourably With any Land beside , Nor have they known his Judgments so , The Lord be magnifi'd . Hymn XLV . Psal. 148.1 , 2 , 3. SIng Hallelujah , praise the Lord Ev'n from the Heavens high , And from the heights his praise proclaim , Above the starry Sky . His Angels all his praise begin , And all his Hosts of Might ; Praise him both Sun and Moon ; praise him , O all ye Stars of Light. 4 , 5 , 6 , 7 , 8 , 9 , 10. Ye Heav'n of Heav'ns and Waters there , Praise your Creator's Name , For by his Great Decree you do Continue still the same . Praise God from th' Earth , ye Whales & Deeps , Fire , Hail , and stormy Wind , Hill , Trees , and Cattle , Worms and Fowl , Each in your sev'ral kind . 11 , 12 , 13. Kings of the Earth and People there , Princes and Judges all , Young Men , and Maidens ev'ry where , Old Men , and Children small : O let them praise the Lord's Great Name , For that excels alone ; His Glory is above the frame Of Earth , and Heav'ns high Throne . — 149.1 , 2 , 4 , 5. But above all , let Isr'el's Saints Of their Redeemer sing , And let the Sons of Sion Hill Be joyful in their King. For God takes pleasure in his Saints , Will crown the humble Heads , Therefore let them triumph in him And sing upon their Beds . 148.14 . For he exalts his Isr'el's Horn , And all his Saints doth raise ; A People near and dear to him , O give the Lord his praise . Hymn XLVI . Psal. 47.6 , 7 , 9. SIng praise to God , sing praise with joy , Sing praises to our King , For Christ is King of all the World , All skilful praises sing . With shouts of Joys He is gone up To His Imperial Throne ; Our Lord is with the Trumpets sound To Heav'n in Triumph gone . — 2.8 . — 22.27 . At his request is giv'n to him The priv'lege of his Birth , For His the Heathen Lands shall be , And utmost Parts on Earth . The Kindreds of the Nations all Shall worship in his sight ; For he must govern great and small ; All Nations are his right . — 72.2 , 4 , 6 , 7 , 11. With Justice shall he judge the Poor , Set the Oppressed free . Like showrs of Rain to parched ground Shall his Dominion be . The Just shall flourish in his days , And all shall be at peace , Until the very Moon decays , And all her Motions cease . Yea all the Kings and higher Pow'rs Shall kneel before his Throne . All Nations and their Governours Shall serve this King alone . 18 , 19. Praise ye the Lord of Hosts , and sing To Israel's God each one ; For he doth every wond'rous thing , Ev'n he himself alone . And blessed be his glorious Name All times eternally ; Let th' Earth be filled with his fame ; Amen , Amen , say I. Hymn XLVII . Psal. 89.1 , 19. TH' Eternal Mercies of the Lord My Song shall still express ; My Mouth to Ages shall record Thy Truth and Faithfulness . For thou hast laid our Help upon A Prince of mighty Pow'r ; A chosen one thou hast advanc'd To be the Saviour . 20 , 21 , 27 , 28 , 29. With sacred Oyl thou didst anoint David , whom thou hadst found ; He 's girt with strength for saving-work , His Head with Glory crown'd . Mercies through him are kept for us , And Promises are sure ; His Sacred Seed and Sov'reign Throne For ever shall endure . 30 , 31 , 32 , 33 , 34. But if his Seed transgress the Laws And Statutes of their God , Then wilt thou visit their offence With a correcting Rod. Yet with not quite withdraw thy Love , Nor let thy Promise fade ; Thy Cov'nant thou wilt never break , Nor change what thou hast said . 35 , 52. Having confirm'd it by an Oath , A Sacred Oath , and High ; Thy Faithful Ones are well assur'd Thou wilt not , caust not lye . Blessed for ever be the Lord , And blest be God agen ; And let the Church with one accord Resound Amen , Amen . Hymn XLVIII . Psal. 110.1 , 2 , 3. JEhovah to my Lord thus spake , Sit thou at my right hand , Until I make thy baffled Foes Subject to thy command . God shall from Sion send that Rod In which thy strength appears ; Thy People in that day of Pow'r Shall all be Voluntiers . Mov'd with the Beauties of thy Church Young Converts then shall Come , As num'rous as the Pearls of Dew That drop from Morning's womb . 4 , 5 , 6 , 7. The Lord a solemn Oath hath sworn , Which he will never break , Thou art an everlasting Priest , As was Melchizedek . And being thus rais'd to his Throne , Kings that his Reign oppose With all the adverse Heathen Pow'rs Shall perish as his Foes . Because he shall vouchsafe to taste The Brook that 's in the way ; Thus shall the Lord lift up his head To triumph and bear sway . Rev. 5.12 , 9 , 13. Therefore to thee , O Lamb of God , Riches and Pow'r belong , Wisdom and Honour , Glory , Strength , And ev'ry praising Song . Thou as our Sacrifice was slain , And by thy precious Blood , From ev'ry Tongue and Nation hast Redeem'd us unto God. Blessing and Honour , Glory , Pow'r From all in Earth and Heav'n , To him that sits upon the Throne , And to the Lamb be giv'n . Hymns for some particular occasions proper to be sung after Meals . Hymn XLIX . Psal. 104.24 , 27 , 28. HOW many are thy Works , O Lord , In Wisdom all compos'd ? The Earth by thee is richly stor'd With Treasures there inclos'd . On thee do all the Creatures wait , And as Expectants stand , To have their seasonable food From thy dispensing hand . That which thou giv'st as thou seest best , They gather for their food ; Thy liberal hand thou openest , And they are fill'd with good . 14 , 15. For Cattle thou mak'st Grass to spring , And Herbs for Man's own use ; Convenient food for ev'ry thing Thou mak'st the Earth produce . To glad Man's heart , the fruitful Soil Brings forth the Grape for Wine , Heart-strength'ning Bread , and precious Oyl , Which makes his face to shine . — 22.26 . — 103.22 . The Meek shall eat and be suffic'd , And those that do endeavour To know the Lord , shall praise his Name , Your hearts shall live for ever . O bless the Lord ye Works of his Wherewith the World is stor'd , Where-ever his Dominion is , My Soul , bless thou the Lord. Hymn L. [ For the same occasion . ] Psal. 145.1 , 2 , 9. THY Sacred Name I will advance , My King and God of Love ; I 'll bless thee now , 't will be my work Eternally above . The Lord is very good to all , As we do daily find , For all his works in ev'ry place Taste of his Mercies kind . 10 , 15 , 16. Therefore from all thy works thou dost Tributes of praise receive ; But Saints much more with thankful hearts Their Adorations give . All Creatures do expect from thee Supplies of daily food ; Thine open-handed bounty fills All their desires with good . — 111.5 . — 37.19 . Chiefly to them that fear his Name He giveth meat good store , Because he will be mindful of His Cov'nant evermore . They shall not blush in evil times , Nor hang their drooping head ; When Famine reigns they shall not want , But be suffic'd with Bread. — 145.21.1 . My thankful Mouth shall be employ'd God's praises to proclaim ; Let all the World adore his Pow'r , And ever bless his Name . Hymn LI. [ Proper to be sung at Family-Catechizing . Psal. 34.11 , 12 , 13 , 14.2 Cor. 13.11 . COme Children , with a willing heart Unto my words give ear , I will instruct you what it is Th' Eternal God to fear . Who is the Man that would live long And lead a blessed Life , See thou restrain thy hasty Tongue From all deceit and strife . Depart from evil and do good , Seek peace , and peace pursue ; Be of one mind , and dwell in Love , And God shall dwell with you . Psal. 2.11 . — 119.9 . See that ye do your selves employ In God's true Service here ; Mix trembling always with your joy , And worship him in fear . For how shall Young men cleanse their way , To walk before the Lord ? Surely by taking heed thereto According to his Word . The second Part. Psal. 90.16 . — 102.28 . Thy great and blessed work , O God , Unto thy Servants show , And let their tender Children too Thy Grace and Glory know . So shall thy joyful Servants Race In happy state remain , And the blest Issue of their Loins Thy Favour shall sustain . — 22.30 , 31. And thus a Seed shall serve the Lord Accounted and foreknown , A Generation of the Lord's Which he himself doth own . They shall arise with Joy to tell His Righteousness to those Who shall be born when we are gone That God did thus dispose . 89.29 . And so shall David's spiritual Seed Be made to last always : And his Establish'd Throne abide As Heav'ns Eternal days . Hymn LII . [ Proper to be sung when a Child is born into the Family . ] Psal. 128.1 , 2 , 3. BLest is the Man who fears the Lord , And therefore him obeys , That keeps his feet within the Paths Of his prescribed ways . Thou shalt with pleasure eat the sweet Of what thy pains have got ; Prosperity shall gild thy days , And crown thy happy Lot. Thy Wife shall like the spreading Vines With choicest fruit abound ; Thy Children like green Olive Plants Adorn thy Table round . — 127.3 , 4 , 5. For Children are an Heritage Which from the Lord doth come ; And his Reward by Marriage Is ev'ry fruitful Womb. As Arrows fitted to the Bow Are in a strong Man's hand ; So Children of the growing youth Their Parents Glory stand . That Man enjoys a happy state Whose Quiver's thus supply'd ; He needs not fear when'ere his Cause Shall in the Gate be try'd . — 107.41 . — 113.9 . Thus God the Poor doth set on high , And from all harm doth keep , And multiplies his Family Like to a Flock of Sheep . The solitary Wife he makes A House-keeper well-stor'd , With Joy to breed her faithful Seed ; Wherefore praise ye the Lord. Hymn LIII . [ Proper to be sung when Death is in the Family , or in the Family of any Neighbour or Relation . ] Psal. 102.11 . — 103.16 . THE days wherein my Life doth pass Are like the Ev'ning shade ; And I am like the with'ring Grass Which suddenly doth fade : For it is gone and quickly too , When some bleak Wind goes o're , And then the place whereon it grew Shall never know it more . — 39.4 , 5 , 6. Lord , make me understand my End And Days uncertain Date , That I may clearly apprehend The frailty of my State. Behold thou hast my days reduc'd Unto a narrow span ; Mine Age to thine as nothing is , Vain at the best is Man. The Worldling walks in a vain show , Vexeth and toils in vain ; He heaps up Wealth , but doth not know To whom it will remain . The second Part. 7 , 8. And now , O Lord , what wait I for , What are these Hopes at best ? My Hopes in thee , Lord , only are , On thee my Soul doth rest . Break thou these Cords of Sin and Guilt , Wherewith my Soul is ty'd ; Let me not be the scorn of Fools , That Piety deride . 9 , 11. When thou my comforts didst remove I spake not but was dumb , Because I knew my suff'rings , Lord , From thy good hand did come . When thou for sin dost Man correct , His Beauties fade and dye Like Garments fretted by the Moth ; Sure all are vanity . 12 , 13. My mournful state , O Lord , regard , And to my Cry give Ear ; I am a stranger here on Earth As all my Fathers were . O spare me , Lord , and give me space , My strength and peace restore , Before I go away from hence , And shall be seen no more . Hymn LIV. [ For the like occasion . ] Psal. 90.1 , 2 , 3 , 4. LORD thou hast been in Changes past Our Refuge and Abode , From Age to Age , beyond all Time , Thou art Eternal God. When thou recallest Man to dust , He can no longer stay , A thousand years are in thy sight Past off as yesterday . 5 , 9. Swept with a hasty torrent hence Like a vain dream we pass , Spring up , and grow , and wither soon As doth the short-liv'd Grass . For in thy wrath our sinful days To a swift Period tend . Our years , by us unheeded , like An idle Story end . 10 , 12 , 14. Our Age to seventy years is set , Or if we do arrive To fourscore years , it 's all but grief , We rather dye than live . Lord , teach us this Religious Art Of numbring out our days , That so we may apply our heart To sacred Wisdom's ways . O fill us early with thy Grace , That so we may rejoyce , And all our days , to the last breath , Triumph in heart and voice . Hymn LV. [ Petition for the Church of God , and for the Nation . ] Psal. 74.12 . — 44.4 . — 7.9 . LORD , thou art Isr'el's King of old , That hast Salvation brought ; Command thou that Deliv'rance now , For. Jacob may be wrought . Let Sinners sin come to an end , But stablish stedfastly The righteous men , O righteous God , That Heart and Reins dost try . — 85.9 . — 80.3 . Let thy Salvation be at hand To those that do thee fear , That Glory may adorn our Land , And be a Dweller there . Turn us , O God , to thee again , For we too long have swerv'd ; Cause thou thy face on us to shine , And we shall be preserv'd . — 126.4 , 5 , 6. Thy Captiv'd Churches , Lord , restore As Streams in Southern parts ; For they that sow in tears are sure To reap with joyful hearts . He that his precious Seed bears out , And tears behind him leaves , Shall come again with joy , no doubt , And with him bring his sheaves . — 14.6 . O that the sweet Salvation then Which Isr'el waits for still , Were fully come to all good men , From out of Sion Hill. When God his People's Bondage turns That Freedom once is had , Then Jacob shall rejoyce that mourns , And Isr'el shall be glad . Hymn LVI . Psal. 133. [ To be often sung in Families . ] O Happy Families on Earth Resembling that above , Where Brethren peacefully unite In sweet Accord and Love. 'T is like the precious Ointment pour'd On Aaron's sacred Head , Which down his Face and Garments rich Its fragrant Odors spread . 'T is as the Dew which melting Clouds On Hermon's top distill , Or fruitful Showres which Heav'ns let fall On Sion's Holy Hill. For there the God of Love commands And pours out blessings store , The Comforts of this present Life , And Life for evermore . Four Hymns of Praise to be sung in the Tune of the 100th Psalm . Hymn LVII . Psal. 9.1 , 7 , 8. WIth my whole heart I 'll bless thee , Lord , And all thy mighty works proclaim , My Joy in thee shall fill my Soul , Whilst I sing praises to thy Name . Th' Almighty Ever-living God Hath fixt his Throne in Heav'nly Light , When He appears to Judge the World , His Sentence will be just and right . 10 , 11 , 14. All those that know thy faithful Name Their Hope and Trust in thee will place ; For never didst thou , Lord , forsake Any that duly sought thy Face . Sing Praises to the Holy One , Who said he would in Sion dwell ; Therefore in Sian's Daughter's Gates With Joy his great Salvation tell . — 130.7 , 8. Let us depend on God alone , Because with him rich Mercy is , And full Redemption from all sin He gives with plent'ous Grace to his . Hymn LVIII . Psal. 45.2 , 3 , 4. O Glorious King , thy Form Divine All Earthly Beauties doth out-shine ; Into thy Lips all Grace is pour'd , On thee Eternal Blessings show'rd . Gird on thy Sword , and in thy Might For wronged Truth and Justice fight , That all the World may understand The Terror of thy Conqu'ring Hand . 6 , 7. Thy Throne , O God , doth still endure Thy Sceptre is most just and pure . That which is right thou lovest best , But wickedness thou dost detest . And therefore God thy God hath shed Such Oyl of Gladness on thy Head , As hath preferr'd thee far before The Highest Angels evermore . 9 , 11 , 13 , 17. The Queen and her Attendants stand To worship thee , at thy right Hand . Her Clothing of wrought Gold is seen , But all her Glory is within . In all succeeding Times thy Name Shall be preserv'd with lasting Fame : Whilst thy glad Followers shall crown With endless Praise thy High Renown . Hymn LIX . Psal. 46. 1 , 2. GOD is our Refuge and Defence , Our Hope is in his Providence , Which still affords a present Aid , When greatest Troubles do invade . Therefore we shall not need to fear , No , though the Earth removed were . Or though the Hills and Mountains steep Lay bury'd in the angry Deep . 3 , 4 , 5. Although the raging Waters make The Mountains with their swelling shake , Yet calmer Rivers do embrace God's City , his fair Dwelling-place . Whose Tabernacles by his Love Are kept that they can never move ; For he , in times of great distress His early succour will address . 6 , 7 , 9 , 10 , 11. The threatning Tempest he allays , And is his People's strength and praise . He maketh Strife and Wars to cease , And crowns the trembling Earth with Peace . This is our God , whose awful sway Both Heav'n and Earth must still obey . The Lord of Hosts is with his own , And Jacob's God their Refuge known . Hymn LX. Psal. 93.1 , 2. THE Lord doth Reign , and like a King , Puts on his Robes of Glorious Light : Tremble thou Earth , when he appears Clothed and girt with boundless Might . 2. Under his Rule th'unquiet World Will gain Establishment and Peace ; Of old his Empire did begin , And , like himself , shall never cease . 3. In vain the World 's Rebellious Pow'rs In tumults and commotions rise , Like the enraged Floods that swell And bid defiance to the Skies . 4. The Lord on high is mightier far Than all this loud and threatning Noise ; And the proud Sea's unruly VVaves Are still'd by his commanding Voice . 5. Lord , as thy Pow'r can never fail , So all thy Promises are sure . 'T is thy Perfection to be true , And theirs that serve thee to be pure . FINIS . Books Printed for Tho. Parkhurst at the Bible and Three Crowns , the lower End of Cheapside . A Body of Practical Divinity , consisting of above One hundred seventy six Sermons on the Lesser Catechism composed by the Reverend Assembly of Divines at Westminster : With a Supplement of some Sermons on several Texts of Scripture . By Thomas Watson , formerly Minister at St. Stephen's Walbrook , London . A Paraphrase on the New Testament , with Notes , Doctrinal and Practical . By plainness and brevity fitted to the Use of Religious Families , in their daily Reading of the Scriptures ; and of the younger and poorer sort of Scholars and Ministers , who want fuller Helps . With an Advertisement of Difficulties in the Revelations .. By the Late Reverend Mr. Rich. Baxter . Six hundred of Select Hymns and Spiritual Songs collected out of the Holy Bible . Together with a Catechism , the Canticles , and a Catalogue of Vertuous Women . The Three last hundred of Select Hymns collected out of the Psalms of David . By William Barton , A.M. late Minister of St. Martins in Leicester . Spiritual Songs : Or Songs of Praise to Almighty God upon several Occasions . Together with the Song of Songs , which is Solomon's : First turn'd , then paraphrased in English Verse . By John Mason . Penitential Cries , in Thirty two Hymns . Begun by the Author of the Songs of Praise and Midnight Cry ; and carried on by another hand . Sacramental Hymns collected ( chiefly ) out of such passages of the New Testament as contain the most suitable matter of Divine Praises in the Celebration of the Lord's Supper . To which is added one Hymn relating to Baptism , and another to the Ministry . By I. Boyse . With some by other hands . A Collection of Divine Hymns , upon several Occasions ; suited to our common Tunes , for the use of Devout Christians , in singing forth the Prases of God. The Psalms of David in Metre : Newly translated and diligently compared with the Original Text and former Translations : More plain , smooth , and agreeable to the Text than any heretofore . Of Free Justification by Christ. Written first in Latine by John Fox , Author of the Book of Martyrs , against Osorius , &c. And now Translated into English , for the benefit of those who love their own Souls , and would not be mistaken in so great a Point . An Earnest Call to Family-Religion : Or a Discourse concerning Family-Worship . Being the substance of Eighteen Sermons . Preached by Samuel Slater , A. M. Minister of the Gospel . The Preaching of Christ ; and the Prison of God , as the certain Portion of them that reject Christ's Word . Opened in several Sermons on I Pet. 3. 19. By Samuel Tomlyns , M. A. and Minister of the Gospel of Christ in Marleborough . Ornaments for the Daughters of Zion : Or the Character and Happiness of a Virtuous Woman ; in a Discourse which directs the Female Sex how to express the Fear of God in every Age and State of their Life ; and obtain both Temporal and Eternal Blessedness . Written by Cotton Mather . The Confirming Work of Religion , and its great things made plain by their primary Evidences and Demonstrations ; whereby the meanest in the Church may soon be made able to render a rational account of their Faith. The Present Aspect of our Times , and of the Extraordinary Conjunction of things therein ; in a rational View and Prospect of the same , as it respects the publick hazard and safety of Brittain in this day . These two last by Robert Fleming , Author of the fulfilling of the Scriptures , and Minister at Rotterdam . England's Alarm : Being an account of God's most considerable Dispensations of Judgment and Mercy towards these Kingdoms , for fourteen years last past ; and also of the several sorts of Sins and Sinners therein ; especially the Murmurers against this Present Government . With an Earnest Call to speedy Humiliation and Reformation , and Supplication , as the chief means of prospering their Majesties Councels and Preparations . Dedicated to the King and Queen . A Family Altar Erected to the honour of the Eternal God : Or , a solemn Essay to promote the Worship of God in Private Houses : Being some Meditations on Gen. 3. 5 , 2 , 3. With the Best Entail , or Dying Parents Living Hopes for their Surviving Children , grounded upon the Covenant of God's Grace with Believers and their Seed . Being a short Discourse on 2 Sam. 23. 5. By Oliver Heywood Minister of the Gospel . The Gospel Mystery of Sanctification opened in sundry practical Directions , suited especially to the Case of those who labour under the guilt and power of In-dwelling Sin. To which is added a Sermon of Justification . By Walter Marshall Minister of the Gospel , &c. Death improved , and immoderate Sorrow for Deceased Friends and Relations reproved . Wherein you have many Arguments against Immoderate Sorrow , and many profitable Lessons which we may learn from such Providences . By E. Bury , formerly Minister of great Bolas in Shropshire , Author of the Help to Holy Walking , and the Husbandman's Companion , &c. The Poor Man's Help , and Young Man's Guide : Containing , 1. Doctrinal Instructions for the right informing of his Judgment . 2. Practical Directions for the general course of his Life . 3. Particular Advices for the well managing of every day with reference to his Natural Actions ; Civil Employments , Necessary Recreations , Religious Duties , particularly Prayer , Publick in the Congregation , Private in the Family , Secret in the Closet , Reading the Holy Scriptures , Hearing the Word Preached , and Receiving the Lord's Supper . By William Burkitt , M. A. of Pembrook-Hall in Cambridge , and now Vicar of Dedham in Essex , and Author of the Practical Discourse of Infant Baptism . A plain Discourse about rash and sinful Anger ; as a help for such as are willing to be relieved against so sad and too generally prevailing a Distemper even amongst Professors of Religion ; being the substance of some Sermons Preached at Manchester . By Hen. New-come , M. A. and Minister of the Gospel there , and Author of the Improvement of Sickness . The Rod or the Sword , the present Dilemma of the Nations of England , Scotland and Ireland , considered , argued and improved on Ezek. 21. 14. By a true Friend to the Protestant Interest , and the Present Government . A Present for such as have been Sick and are recovered : Or , a Discourse concerning the Good that comes out of the Evil of Affliction : Being several Sermons Preached after his being raised from a Bed of Languishing . By Nathaniel Vincent , M. A. and Author of the Conversion of the Soul. The true Touchstone of Grace and Nature . Discourse of Conscience . Treatise of Prayer and Love , &c. Some passages in the Holy Life and Death of the Late Reverend Mr. Edmund Trench , most of them drawn out of his own Diary . Published by Joseph Boyse Minister in Dublin . Advice to an Only Child , or Excellent Counsel to all Young Persons , containing the sum and substance of Experimental and Practical Divinity . Written by an Eminent and Judicious Divine , for the private use of an Only Child . Now made publick for the benefit of all . An Account of the Blessed Trinity , argued from the Nature and Perfection of the Supream Spirit , coincident with the Scripture Doctrine , in all the Articles of the Catholick Creeds ; Together with its Mystical , Foederal , and Practical Uses in the Christian Religion . By William Burrough Rector of Cheyns in Bucks . A Discourse of Justification , being the sum of Twenty Sermons . By Walter Cross , M. A. Practical Discourses on Sickness , and Recovery . A Discourse concerning Trouble of Mind , in three Parts . By Tim. Rogers , M. A. Also a Treatise of Consolation , by the same Author . FINIS .