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Speaking one to another in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, singing and making melody with your heart to the Lord. — Eph. v. 19. "v--- %' TORONTO : Methodist Book and Publishing House. MONTREAL: Methodist Book-Room. HALIFAX: Methodist Bqpk-Room. **;*■ 278615 ■'^-^ - 'A' :i\-f Entered, accordiii- to tlie Act of the I'arliaineut of Catiuflu, in the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety four, by the Kkv. William ]5i!i(iGB, in the Office of the Minister of Agriculture at Ottawa. >y- ' .. ■t, -/• Jt. »t ~ - -- ■•-■•'^ J ■^■' ^ :•. , Misarid eight Minister of f , ► ■ PREFACE TO THE HYMN AND TUNE BOOK. 'T[~^0 meet a long-felt want of the Church for an edition of the Hymn JL Book with Tunes, the General Conference of 1890 authorized the Book Committee "to proceed with the publication of such a book." — Jov/maly pagft 146, sec. 12. Committees were formed in Toronto, Montreal and Halifax respectively. That in Montreal was represented by Mr. C. W. (Joates, whose valuable suggestions were of great service, and that in Halifax by Mr. A. E. Huestis, who, being in Toronto, was appointed its representative on the Toronto Com- mittee, upon the members of which devolved the chief responsibility of bring- ing out the book. Hundreds of tunes most in use in the churches were received from choir leaders and others prominent in musical circles throughout Canada, and from these fifty of different metres, and having the highest number of recommenda- tions, were accepted. In addition, selections were made from a variety of sources, English and American as well as Canadian, and care was exercised in adjusting them so as to furnish the best expression for the thought con- tained in the hymn. Where the Committee could not reach a decision by consent, the matter was fully discussed and then settled by vote, and thus a common judgment prevailed over the individual opinion. The book is, therefore, not the product of one mind merely, but of several, familiar with the subject of music and hymn singing in the congregation. The Committee believes it has avoided the serious errors of running into a rut, adopting only one standard of excellence, or of accepting tunes after the tastes and predilections of only one school of musicians, and that, thereby, a book has been produced that will be useful to the greater number, and, it is hoped, n^ become a favourite with both old and young, in the rural circuits, as well as the town and city congregations of Canadian Methodism. VI 1 % %1a » .- I i m-' t; ; PREFACE TO THE HYMN AND TUNE BOOK. A firm purpose has been maintained to make it one of practical use for special as well as for regular services. Thus, while recognizing the demands of modern culture, the heart singing of the masses has not been overlooked, and so the familiar melody and the more difficult musical composition may be found side by side throughout the work. Special attention is called to the explanations and suggestions of the musical editors, Messrs. F. H. Torrington and T. C. Jellers, of the Metro- politan and Central Methodist Churches respectively. These gentlemen stand in the front rank of Canadian musicians, and are eminently qualified to speak with authority in such matters. They have also put the Church under obliga- tion for the valuable professional services they have rendered as well as in bearing their share of responsibility, as members of the Committee, in select- ing and allocating the tunes. In the matter of copyright tunes, great care has been taken to secure consent to use them, where the name of the author or owner was known. In some cases a large price has been paid for the use of tunes, and in others permission has been freely given. If in any case acknowledgment has been overlooked, or not correctly made, it is hoped that it may be attributed to inadvertency, for it has been the aim of the Committee to render honour and right where these are due, as also to make such a book that any com- poser might feel it a compliment to have his tune included therein. The Committee regrets to say that the use of some few familiar tunes, controlled by an English copyright, has been refused after repeated eflEbrte to secure them, but believes that the tunes substituted will be equally accept- able when well known. Many thanks are due to Messrs. F. Warrington, J. B. Baxter, and A. E. Huestis for their attention and labours as specialists in church music, and to Messrs. Richard Brown, T. G. Mason, W. H. Pearson, and J. B. Boustead as experienced and accomplished connoisseurs in choir and congregational singing, for their able services upon the Committee ; as also to the Rev. John E. Lanceley and the musical editors ; to Drs. Dewart, Sutherland, Withrow, Briggs and Lathem, and to many others who " 'J PREFACE TO THE HYMN AND TUNE BOOR. It has been suggested that if the pastor were to ask, at every aervicey for hearty congregational singing, much benefit would ensue. Some definite method for learning now tunes should be adopted, and when a new tune has once been introduced, the pastor should set it down for the second hymn during the next three or four services, and thereafter make use of it at stated intervals until it becomes thoroughly familiar to the congregation. It is recommended that the pastor and choir*master meet together at least once a month, to discuss their plans regarding the music of the services. F. H. TORRINOTON. T. C. Jbffers. T' The hearty thanks of the Committee are due to G. F. Chambers, Esq., for the tune "Maidstone"; Sir Arthur Sullivan, for "Bethlehem," "Samuel," and "Noel"; J. Walch, Esq., for "Sawley" and "Eagley"; Sir H. S. Oakeley, for "Abends"; Rev. T. Richard Matthews, B.A., for "Saxby"; Messrs. Burns, Oates Jt Co., for "St. Luke"; Messrs. Novello, Ewer & Co., for "St. Gertrude," "Barnby," "Supplication," and "Rapture," from the Hymnary ; J. Nisbet & Co. , for "Lancashire" and "Regent Square"; Arthur Henry Brown, Esq., for "Holy Cross," "St. Anatolius," and "Purleigh," from Hymns Ancient and Modern ; Mr. F. G. Dykes, for "St. Agnes," "St. Oswald," and "Lux Benigna," tunes by the late Dr. Dykes ; Mr. E. S. Elvey, for "St. Crispin" and "St. George," tunes by the late Sir George Elvey; Rev. F. G. Wesley, for "Aurelia" and "Faith," tunes by the late Dr. S. S. Wesley; Family of the late Dr. Gauntlett, for "Armageddon" and "St. George"; Rev. E. W. Bullinger, for "Art Thou Weary"; H. J. B. Holmes, Esq., for "Pater Omnium"; Rev. Dr. Chope, for "St. Bees," " St. Sylvester," and the Chant used to the words "The Strain Upraise"; Dr. E. J. Hopkins, for "Sacrament"; Rev. W. J. Blew, for "St. Alphege," from the Church and Tune Book ; T. C. Jeffers, Esq., for original tune " Bloor " ; J. B. Baxter, for original tune "Queen Street"; Miss Kate Mcintosh, for original tune "Sunset"; J. Masters & Co., for " Ajalon" and "Redhead"; Lady Carberry, for "EUers "; Rev. G. C. White, for "St. Cross," from Hymns Ancient and Modern ; Maynard, Merrill & Co., for "Foster," from' the Church Hymnary ; Novello, Ewer & Co., London, Eng., for "Gounod," "Lassus," "Advent Hymn," and "Rhodes." vi PREFACE TO THE HYMN-BOOK. THE union, in 1874, of the Wesleyan Methodists and the Methodist New Connexion of Canada in one body, under the name of "I'he Methodist Church of Canada," and the expiration of the copyright of the English Wesleyan Hynui-Book, tho same year, rendered it necessary either to adopt the Hymn-Book of some other branch of Methodism, or to compile a new book of praise for the use of the congregations and families of tho newly- formed Canadian Methodist Church. Tho subject was considered at tho first General Conference, held in Toronto, in 1874. A Committee was ajjpointed to prepare materials for a new Hymn-Book, and report to the next General Conference. The report of this Committee, submitted to the Oeneml Con- ference which met in Montreal, in 1878, dealt mainly with what hymns in the old Wesleyan Hymn-Book should bo omitted, nnd what abbreviations and emendatiens should be made in those ret»iined. Tho Committ<-. recom- mended that all the hymns selected for the now Hymn-Book, whether from the original Collection, or from other sources, should be arranged under suit- able heads, according to their subjects. After full consideration, the follow- ing resolution was adopted : — '* Tliat the Report of the Hymn-Book Committee be adopted^ and that the Committee be re-appoiiited, and authorized to com^jdcte and pvHish the Hymn-Book ivithin two years." Having their authority renewed, and their work definitely specified, the Committee applied themselves to carry out to successful completion the important task assigned them by tho Gener .1 Conference. The main work still to be done was the selection of new hymns, and the proper classification of the whole. In numerous meetings as separate sections, and afterwards in a protracted session of the Committee, held at Cobourg, during September, 1879, a great deal of prayerful thought and earnest labour were devoted to the preparation of such a Hymn-Book as would lully meet the requirementu of the Vll X -'t V PREFACE TO THE HYMN-BOOK. Church in all its services. The work was completed and publiaheirit of devotion and soundness in doctrine, among 'the people called Methodists.' *' The revision of the 'Collection,' so long used in every section of Wesleyan Methodism, was the most delicate and difficult part of the work. It was surrounded by many hallowed and cherished associations, having been for a century a source of consolation and strength to multitudes of God's people. The Committee, therefore, were unanimous in resolving to leave out no hymn which, by its adaptation to public worship, or private devotion, had vindicated a right to a place in the psalmody of the Church. But they felt that hymns which, after a trial of nearly a hundred years, had revealed little or no adapta- tion for use, might be safely omitted, to make place for others of greater practical value. Some long hymns have been divided, and others shortened to a moderate length, by omitting imperfect or inferior stanzas. In a few instances, where SQm^ solecism, or offensive confusion of figures, marred a vm ifithin the >h general id private in Belle- Methodist ted by all ie, ft suit- id to this , and the largest of " ^ .. t indicated felt and . From y to the aerience, t potent ?y and a Iness in ^esleyan It was n for a people. hymn dicated hymns idapta- a^reater rtened a few rred a PREFACE TO THE HYMN-BOOK. beautiful hymn, it was thought better to adopt an appropriate emendation, than tu perpetuate a blemish that could be removed without lessening the lyrical or devotional value of the hymn. . , • * "In this book, all that constitutes the richness and attractive beauty of Wesleyan hymnology has been retained ; and over three hundred of the choicest modem and ancient hymns have been added. In the selection of new hymns, particular attention has been given to increase the number of those suitable for public worship and special occasions, while having careful regard to lyrical harmony and doctrinal soundness. The unity a^d complete- ness of the classiiication, the number and excellence of the new hymns, and the carefully prepared headings, indicating the subject of every hymn, must greatly enhance the popularity and usefulness of this collection. The Com- mittee, in presenting the result of their labours to the Church, cherish a confident hope that this Hymn-Book, with its rich variety of grand and inspiring songs of praise, will give a new impulse to the worship and devotion of our people ; and that it will long continue to be an effective means of guiding sinners to the Saviour, and increasing the faith and love of the thousands who follow Christ under the banners of our Canadian Methodism.' The cordial thanks of the Committee are tendered to the following authors and publishers, for permission to insert hymns of which they possess the copyright : — The Right Rev. the Bishop of Lincoln ; the Very Rev. the Dean of Westminster; the Rev. Horatius Bonar, D.D.; the Rev. W. M. Punshon, LL.p. ; Miss M. V. G. Havergal ; the Rev. J. EUerton ; the Rev. H. Twells, M. A. ; James Nisbet & Co. ; the Religious Tract Society ; and other publishers of volumes from which hymns have been taken. If in any inst'xnce, from want of information, hymns have been inserted without formal permission, it is hoped sach oversight will be forgiven by the authors or publishers ooncemed. . . ^ . . '.V^.'t «r " I ' a n:- rt.<* ^ _ * .^;/-:,r Jv ■-■'t t. CONTENTS ' ; ' Hnoi' i ^ I. Adoration ., . 1 ^ -J 11. Crkation and Pkcvidenok 90 ■V III. The Lord Jksus Christ 108 \ ^ IV. Thb Hoi.v Spirit 182 V. RKPENTAN03 AND CONVERSION. •r ; •^" 1. Warning and Inviting 206 , 2. Penitence and Trust . . . 237 VI. The Christian Like. 1. Believers Rejoicing 337 . ' ■ ^ .^ 2. Believers Praying .. ., 379 ■t' 3. Believers Working 418 ,v 4. Believers Watching 441 » 5. Conflict and Suffering 454 6. Full Salvation 614 7. The Hope of Heaven 601 VII. Christian Ordinanoes aud Institutions. 1. The Holy Scriptures .. 633 2. The Lord's Day .. 642 - 4: 3. The House of Cod 667 ;'*. 4. The Ministry 678 5. Baj^ism .. 688 . -- :^ -< [ 6. The Lord's Supper ., 695 .-■ . VEIL The Kingdom OF Christ IX. Social and Family A^^)rshtp. 706 1. Christian Fellowship and Prayer 747 /, 2. The Family Circle 795 3. Children and Youth 818 X. Death, Judgment, and the Future State 840 XI. Special Occasions. 1. Watchnight and New Year . 887 2. Covenant Service 894 3. Reception of New Members . 899 - ■ 4. Patriotic Hymns ..901 5. Thanksgiving Services 6. National Humiliation 908 s- . 911 7. Temperance 8. Works of Charity 917 920 9. Educational Meetings . . 924 ^ 10. For Sailors and Voyagers 929 XII. DoxoLooiBS, Bbnbdictions, and Chants . . . Page 461 xi > ■■■ K ■**^ ""■ . I f!i! ilii" .1 ' ^ ^ s **•*■ -■■■ ' , '.11 "■ ■'* * . .■ . -» ■ ■ ^ - -■■--''<*■■ ■I? - -'«' EDITORIAL NOTE. '"-.,-' -/; '. r Some prejudice may possibly exist against the extensive use of the quarter-note as the unit of value, in place of the older half-nole system. Without this change, our hymnal would have been altogether too bulky, and would have lost in clearness and simplicity. It will, of course, bt- understood that the quarter- note (^'), in \, ^ ^^^^ 4 rhythms, is of equal value to the hali-note (^), in |, § and ^ rhythms, anJ other notes * Ticcordingly. * ^ - ' , ymah,.26! Mventllyi iVjalon..l60 Amsterdam 'f #■ .: t Azinon..... '■.w -I. •>■-■'■ . 4., .■■ is.; "■ ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF TUNES. S9 of the 3 system. 30 bulky, ourse, be of equal ler notes ■ 'A a; m . '^:.• TUNI. No. OF HTMN. METRE. COMPOSER OB SOURCE. TUNE. Ibendg 259,560,672, 804, 932 lbridge..44, 113,139, 184, 237, 445, 906 (Vdmah,.269, 370, 587, 613 Advent Hymn . . . .726, 879 ijalon..l60, 222, 272, 541, 692, 859 Amsterdam.. 333, 413, 50S, 667, 673 Any els' Song.. 53, 340, 481 Angelu8.153, 484, 712, 883 Antioch 41,111 Ariel 115,795 Arlington 472 Annageddon 4'0, 442, 454, 527 Arnold.. 182, 391, 559, 634 Art thou Weary . .213, 776 Ashley 347 Aurelia..455,46l, 524, 734 Aurelia 653 828 Austria ^75, 540,664 Autumn 95, 436 Azmon 2 Balerma. 364 Bangor 199, 377 Baptismal Ohant..Dox. 16 Barnby.74, 154,263,381,697 Bartholdy 482 Bedford . .98, 136, 662, 911 Beethoven 10, 420 Bel mont . 109, 369, 609, 685, 700, 747, 843 Benediction 703 tienevento 88, 739, 765 Bethany 899 Bethlehem 188 Bloor 809,931 Bonar 164 Bonn 100,607,546 Boyl8ton....282, 429, 441, 494, 682,736, 758. 864 Bridehead 875 Brighton .297, 894,915, 936 L. ia.Sir Herbert Oakeley C. M Isaac Smith 6-8s. . . Dr. Lowell Mason 8.7,8.7,4.7.... J. TiUeard 6-7s R. Redhead 7.6,7.6,7.8,7.6.. Dr. Nares L. M . . . . Or'..ido Gibbons L.M J. Scheffier CM /ror,% Haiidel 8.8.6,8.8.6. .Dr. L. Mason 0. M Dr. Ame S.M.D.... Dr. Gauntlett C.Al Dr. S. Arnold 8.5,8.3.. .B. W. Bullinger CM liev. M. Madan S.M.D..Dr. 5. ,S. WesUy 7.6.7.6.7.6.7.6 " 8.7, 8.7, 8.7, 8.7. Jos. Haydn 8.7.8.7.8.7.8.7 ..Spanish, from Marechio O.M....C.G.Olaser,arr. by Lowell Mason CM., ad. by R. Simpson 6.8,7.7,7.7 Unknown Chant Thomas Tallit 6-8s Joseph Larnby L.M Mende'ssohn CM W. Wheall L. M Beethoven CM S. Webbe 8.7,8.7,8.7,8.7 .. " 8-78 " 6. 4,6.4,6.6.4 .'i)r. L. Masm 0. M. D . . Old melody arr. by Sir A. Sullivan L.M T. CJeffera 8.8.7,8.8.7 ..J. B. Calkin 7.6,7.6,7.7,7.6. . .ad. from the Oerman S. M . Dr. Lototil Motion 8. 8.6,8.8.6. il.ff.D.TVoyte 6-8s Unknown No. OP Hymn. Metre. GOMPoaKB ob Soorce. 7.6,7.6,7.7,7.6 ..London Tune Book 7.6,7.6,7.8,7.6 . . . London Tune Book CM W.Jackson Bromley 542,872 Bromley 815, 930 Byzantium 107,518,564,912 Caledon 178,880 Calvary 326 Cambridge 167, 651 Canada 839,903 Carey'8..266, 488, 672, 640, 687 Cassel 696 Cecilia 788 Celano 882 Chamouni 163 Child's Desire 838 Chope 118, 694 Come, ye Disconsolate 214 Comfort 851 Companion 631 Companion 801 Confidence . .296, 658, 570 Cornell. .143, 201, 225, 437 Coronation 108 Crasselius 402 Creation 98, 187, 374 Crucifixion 151 Crusaders' Hymn 128 Dalehurst 676 Darwell 612,789 DeFleury 866,720 Dennis 691,768 Dependence 781 Derbe 892 Devotion . . ". 898 Dix 196,432,771,860 Dresden 8, 103, 677 Dublin 809, Sin Duke Street. 181, 208, 829, 974. 707, 889 Dandaa 852, 808 Dundee.. 166, ffiO, 701, 840 Dykes' Cluuit in &O0X. 17 6.6,6.6,8.8. . Weigh House Chapel Collection 6.6,7.7,7.7. .rAo». Turyey S. M . . . Rev. R. Harrison 6.6.4,6.6.6.4.Dr. L.Mason 6-8» Henry Carey 6-78. . . .from the Oiinnan 10.10,10.10 ad. from FiUry 6-78 Unknown 7.6,7.6,7.6,7.6. C. E.KeUU 11.8,12.9 Unknown 4-78 Dr. Chop* 11.10,11.10 S. Webbe 11.12,11.12 Unknown 12.9,12.9. R. D. Humphreys 6.6.9,6.6.9 " 6-88 Unknown 8.7,8.7 J. H. Cornell CM Oliver Holden L. M, Crasseliui 6-88 Joseph Haydn L. M Unknown 6.6.8,6.6.8. . Itth Century CM A. Cottman 6. 6,6. 6,8. 8. A« V. y . Darwell 8-88 Unknown S. M B. &. Naegeli 6.4,6.4... Rev. R. Lowry 10.5.11. Sacred Harmony 6.4,6.4,6.6.4.. W.H.Doane 6-78 C.Koeher L. M ad. from Mozart C. M. . ..Sir J. Stevenmn L. M John Hatton 6.6.9,6.6.0 Unknown 0. li.Seoteh Psalter, 1615 Ohftnt. . . Rev. Dr. DykM xiU :'^, ALPHABETICAL INDEX OP TUNES. :i i ill" It. 1 TOHi. No. OP Hymw. Mrbk. CoHPoan or sousck. O.M J. WcOeh 4-78 Carey 6-88. . .ZeniAbabel WyviU 6.6,7.7,7.7 Boggett Bagley 623,900 Easter Hymn 174 Eaton 322,823 Ecoles 69,125,688 Eden ... .67, 147, 207, 869, 488, 678, 764, 805 Edinburgh 780 Elim 278,394,623 Ellacombe 606 Ellers 666,784 Elm Street 263 Ems 865 Epiphany 146 Eman.101,206,633, 761,806 Essex 176 » Eucharist 848 Euphony 181,638 Evan...242, 362, 491,668, 608, 888, 895 Evangelist.. .471, 490, 890 Evening Hymn 808 Evening Prayer . .817, 833 Even Me 212,256 Ewing 477,621 Excelsior 440, 630, 742 Excelsior 892 Fairfield 401 Faith .... 150, 416. 504, 660 Federal Street. . .172, 257, 386,762,860 Fillmore 306 Foster 605, 650, 751 Friendship 773 German Hymn . . .217, 655 Germany 66, 170, 366, 468, 846 Giessen 486, 661, 866 GUead...68,321, 831, 332, 878, 435 Gloria in Excelsis Dox. 19 God, be Merciful. Dox. 17 Goderioh 70 God Save the Queen . . 904 Going Home 763 Gounod 434,826 Grace Ohurch . . . .284, 480 Guide 210,498 HaUe. 487 Hallon.... 677,729 Hamburg. 192. 306, 693, 846 Hanover 228, 478, 787 Happy Day 897 Harvington 39 Harwood 449,612 Hayes 71 B«ber. 24 L. M. . Dr. Lowell Mason 7.6,5.5,6.4.6 Rev. R. Loiory 0. M .... H. IT. Oreatorex 0. M. D. Oerman 10.10,10.10 Dr. E.J. Hopkins 8.8,8.4 Unhuywn 13.11,13.12 German Chorale 11.10,11.10.... Rev. J. F. Thrupp L. M . . Dr. Lowell Mason 4-78 Thomas Clarke L. M J. B. Woodbury 6-88 T. SingleUm O. M . Rev. W. U. Havergal C.yi... ad. from Mendel- ssohn L.M Thomas Tallis 8.7,8.7.. Geo. C. Stebbins 8.7,8.7,3. IF. B. Bradbury 7.6,7.6,7.6,7.6 Alex. Ewing 5.5.6.11.D S. Webbe 10.5.11.D " S. M. D La Trobe 7.6,7.6,7.7,7.6.. Dr. -S. S. Wesley L.M H. K. Oliver L. M.D.Jeremiah IngaUs O.M M. B. Foster 8.7,8.7,8.7,8.7. C. C. Converse 4-7s Ignace Pleyel L. M Beethoven 6-8s Unknown 7.6,7.6,7.8,7.6. S. H. Mehul Chant, .arr. by W. H. W. Darley Ohant... Rev. Dr. Dykes 11.8,11.8. W.H. W.Darley 6.6.4,6. 6.6.4. Henrw Carey L.M arr. by Rev. W. McDonald 8.7,8.7,7.7. CAas. Gounod L. M Ignace Pleyel 8.7,8.7,4.7.... Unknoum 6-Ss. Kugelnmnn. Harm, by J. S. Bach O.M S. Webbe Jj. M . . Dr. Lowell Mason 10.10,11.11 Dr. Croft L. M Unknown 6.6. 8.4,6.6.8.4..^. J?.£ettf0 8.8.6,8.8.6. Harwood L. M. D ad. from Beethoven 11.12,12.10..... A. sums Tvm. No. or Hymn. Mktri. Composkb or Sourck Hebron 209, 897, 916 Helmsley 879 Hendon 404 Hesperus .... 261, 382, 645 Holley 161,602 Holy Cros8.91, 219, 344, 470 Home . . .307, 533, 708, 718 Houghton 2a,?A8 Houghton 162 Houghton 788 Hull 290,901 Hursley.79,644,804,849,927 Innocents. . . 596, 822, 907 Intercession ..711 Invitation 918, 925 Irene 626 Irish.. 46, 303, 360, 444, 842 Italian Hymn 26 Jacobs' Chant 632 Jen">alem 607 Judah 34 Justifl'>.'t--i 627 Lancashire. .686, 814, 908 Langton.. . . 234, .528, 618 Lassus . . 643, 679, 709, 886 Leamington 548, 874 Leavitt 893 Leeds 159,683,754 Lenox 122 Leominster. . .85, 250, 339, 616, 769, 863, 856 Leon! 38 Life 779 Living Water 205 Lucca 861 Lucerne 60, 423, 530 Luther's Hymn. . .16, 37i, 464 731 Luther's Hymn . '.881 Lux Benigna 97 Lydia 610 Lyons 785 Lyra Innocentis 823 L. M. . Dr. Lowell Main 8. 7,8. 7,4.7.. /2ev. Therm Olim les'lAne 4-78 MaUtn llennium. L. M . £r. Baker, Mus. Bac 4-7s 0. Hem CM.. Arthur H. Brom L. M ad. from Mozart 10.10,ll.ll.i>r. GauntleU 6.5.11,6.5.11. " 10.11,10.11.. " ii.8.6,8.8.Q.... Old Melody Tj. M . . Huguenot Melody VNB. ddlesex. si^onary.. }ninouth mtgomery . ore Love to orniiig Hym Qrning Ligh Dzart ...78, urray 4-7s. .arr. by W. H. Momk L. M.... Rev. Dr.Dyket CM.. Thomas Hastingt 6.6,7.7,7.7 Freyling- Aau««n CM arr. from Isaac Smith 6.6.4,6.6.6.4. .F. Giardini Chant W. Jacobt CM S. Grosvenor 4-78. J. V. Watti L. M. Eftgleton 7.6,7.6,7.6,7.6.fly. Smart S. M. . . ad. by Streatjield L. M. . Dr. A. H. Mann 7.6,7.6,7.8,7.6.. J. B. Salt 8-78. .Joseph P. Holbrook S. M — Sacred Harmony 6.6,6.6,8.8.. Leuns Edson S.M.D....6. W.Martin 6.6.8.4,6.6.8.4. . ..Aneieni Jewish Melodv 6-68 P. P. BlUi 8.8,7.7 German 6.6,8.6,8.8. . J. H. Schein 6-8s (2nd metre). Oerman 6-88 Martin Luther 8.7,8.7,8.8.7. " " 10.4,10.4,10.10. ..Rev. Dr. Dykei 0. M Unknown 10.10,11.11 ..Jos. Haydn 4-7s KiUick Magdalen College .... 792 8.8.6,8.8.6 . . Dr. William Maidctone . 106,218,408, 767 Manchester 615 Manoah..86, 171, 282, 621 Mariner's 676, 929 Marlow 820 Martyn. .117, 405, 768, 868 Martyrdom . .241, 389, 427, 514, 841, 918 Massah 198 I'ear 285,236 Meinhold 868 Melcombe . . .229, 899, 902 Mendelssohn 142 Mercy 196,411,770 Meribah .288, 439, 611, 870 Hayet 8-78. W. B. Gilbert G.M..Dr.R. Wainunright CM From Mehd 4-78 Italian O.M Tueker 8-78 S. B. Marsh O.M Hugh Wilson S.M.D Rev. W. H. Havergal O.M Aaron Williamt 7.8,7.8,7.7. German L.M S. Webbe 8-78 MendeUsohn i-7B.... L.M. QottsduUk 8.8.6,8.8.0. Dr. L. Maion tshville earer Home ettleton . . ewhaven . , ewSong.... ewton Fern oel uremberg Id Hundredt Id Hundredt lives' Brow., livet nward (see S rient .... rtonville. — useley's Chai ater Oinniun embroke.... entecdst . . . . rcy Bterborough ilgrim's Miss il'ot Hot ilion ortuguese H ortuguese H ■rayer ■recious Nam Br«9cott ■urleigh..36, ■ueei lueen Street. ziT akem aleigh apture edhead. . . . . etuge egent Squai 176, equieB..216, etreat bodes ichmond.81 •OSKB OK SOURCl ■ LoweU Mam . .Rev. Thtmti Oliver •• McUan aier,Mut.B(u. 0. Hem hur H. Brown i. from Mozart .Dr. OauntUtt 11. " • 4 .. .Old Melody gtunot Melody 'ty W. H. Monk lev. Dr. Dyktt ymas Hastingt Freyling. hausen r. fwm Isaac Smith i..F.Giardini ... W. Jacobt .S. Grosvenm .J. V. WatU .... EftgUUm .a. Hy. Smart by StreatAeld A. H. Mann .6.. J. B. Sale h P. HoUtrook red Harmony Ltwis Edson ?. W. Martin A....Aneieni wish Melodv P. P. Bliii ...German J. H. Sehein tre). German artin Luther « « ALPHABBTICAL tndEX OF TUNES. vrnt. Na or HYHN. If ITBB. COMPOBKR OR SOVBOl. ddleaex....!?, 182, 189. 682, T82 les' r>ane 108 llenniuuL 658, 891 nionary .. 744 mmoutb 62 mtgomery 847 ore Love to Thee.. . . 398 orning Hymn 807 oming Light (see Webb) 9Mrt...78, 422, 675,641 urray 5S8, 676 ishville.... 579, 581,659 earerHome.... 337,402, 463, 615 ttleton 772 Bwhaven 25, 203 ewSong 293 ewton Ferns 914 oel 141 uremberg 723, 924 Id Hundredth (in G).. 7, 50,669 ldHundredth(in A). 706 lives' Brow..485, 764, 852 livet 400 ward (see St. Gertrude) rient 213 rtonville 818 useley's Chant . . Dox. 15 0... Rev. Dr. Dykes .. Unknoim Jot. Haydn EiUiek ?r. William _ Hayes f. B. Giibert Wainivright From Mehid ...Italian . . . Tveker S. B. Marsh fugh Wilson Rev. W. H. Havergal m Williams . German .S. Webbe lendelttohn Gotttehalk \ L. Maton ater Omnium... 223, 267, 654,793, 796 embroke 586 entecdst 130 262 ercy 555 Blerborough....346, 387, 501,578, 750 llj^rim's Mission 438 Hot 820 Hot 857 ton 173, 740 ortiiguese Hymn .... 226 ortuguese Hymn 479 rayer 406, 598,824 recious Name 774 rescott 923 urleigh..36, 367, 610, 584 ueen Street..23, 121, 211, 737 akem 76,324,730 aleigh 466 apture 622 edhead. 503, 898 efuge 117,816 egent Square ..116, 146, 176, 704, 886, 878 equies..216, 248, 376, 692 etreat 384,810 bodes 766 ichmond .819,416,646,698 6-8s Unknourn O.M Shrubtole 6.6,6.6,8.8 Unknown 7:6,7.6,7.6,7.6 Dr. L. SO.i 6-88 (2nd metre) .O.^^avis L.M Stanley 6.4,6.4,6.6.4. W. H. Doane L. M..F. U. Barthelemon 7.6,7.6,7.6,7.6.6. y. Webb 6-88 ad. from Mozart 6.6,6.6,8.8 German 6-88 (2nd metre). ..ad. by Dr. Lowell Mason S.M.D.l8aacB. Woodbury 8.7,8.7,8.7,8.7. . Unknoim 6.6.4,6.6.6.4 Dr. 1. Hastings 8.8.6,8.8.6 . . Thos. Turvey 8.7,8.7 Samuel Smith O.M.D... arr. by Sir A. Sullivan 4-78.Johann Rudolf Able L.M G. Franc, 151^ L.M L. M ...W. B. Bradbury 6.6.4,6.6.6.4. . . Dr. Lowell Mason 4-118 Sir A. Sullivan 8.5,8.3 . . Hymns of East- em Church CM Dr. Hastings Ghsxnt. Sir F. A. G.Ouseley 6-8s.... H. J. E. Holmes 8.8.6,8.8.6 J.Foster L.M William, Boyd L.M.... H. Percy Smith C.M.Rev.Ralph Harrison P. M PhUip Phillips 6-78 ,/. E. Gould 7.7,8.8,7.7... 4-78 Unknown 10.10,11.'!. . . J. Reading 4-lls " 4-78 A. Abbott 8.7,8.7 W. H. Doane CM Unknown S.8.6,8.8.6. .A. H. Brewn 6.6,6.6,8.8. . J. B. Baxter 6-88. .Isaac B. Woodbury 6-8s.... Dr. W.S. Gilbert 8.6,8.6,6.6,6.6 Jos. Bamby 4-78. R. Redhead 8-78. .Joseph P. Holbrook 8 7,8.7,4.7 . . Henry Smart 8-78 J. Blumenthal L. M . . Thomat Hastings S. M....£r. G. Trambeth 7.6,7.6,7.8,7.6. . Unknown TUNK. Mo. OF Hymn, bcxtbb. Composu ob SouiAb. Rockingham. 127, 162, 286, 680 827 Rutherford. .126, 619,' 721, 776, 778 Sabbath , 646 Sacrament. 706 Safety., 829 Salvator 170, 417,476, 665,936 Samuel 21 Sandon 97 Sarah 733 Sawley....6, 221, 270,361, 390,616, 815,844 Saxby 191,327 Selena 155,687,887 Serenity. 663, 569, 688, 909 Seville 270,271 Seymour 244,599 Shawmut 917 Shepherd 834 Sherov. ;rne 317, 335 Sherbrook 202 Shirland 661 Siloam 603,819 Silver Street 12, 338 Solemnity 862 Solemn Thought 632 Spohr 167,300 Spohr's Chant in E flat Dox. 18 St. Agnes.... 88, 110,166, 492, 619, 601, 702 St. Alban .180, 421, 534, 642 St. Alphege 830 St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St Anatolius 812 Ann's. .90, 239, 446, 690 Bees 409, 597 Bernard... 48, 1.S4, 566 Crispin.... 83, 193, 287, 469, 716 Cross 283,632 David's 313 628 Flavian 112 George.... 428, 460,921 George. 590,624,741,910 Gertrude 746 Luke 129 Magnus 713 Mark 14,84, 662 Martin's.. 363, 424, 636, 689,699 Mary's 304 Michael..246, 403, 696, 920 08wald...l44, 169, 832 Peter....l86, 801, 302, 602,799,926 Petersburgh 447, 674 933 Philip ; 204 L.M Dr.MiUor 7.6,7.6,7.6,7.6. . . D' Urhan 6-78. . . Dr. Lowell Maeon 9.8,9.8 Dr. E. J. Hopkim 7.6,7.6,7.6,7.6. W. H. Doane 8.7,8.7,8.7,8.7. J. P. Judton 6.6,6.6,8.8. . ..Sir Arthur Sullivan 10.4,10.4,10.10 ....C. H. Purday S.M W.Amold CM J. WtOeh L. M . Rev. T. R. Matthews 6-88 1.B. Woodbury CM W. V. Wallaee 6-78 . . . Spanish Chant 4-78.... C*. Von Weber S.M arr. by Lowell Maton 8. 7,8.7,47.. IT. B. Brad- bury 7.6,7.6,7.8,7.6. .Beethoven 6.6.5.11.D. Unknown S. M Stanley CM LB. Woodbury S. M Isaac Smith 6.6.4,6.6.4... £. L. White P. M Philip Phillipt CM ..L.Spohr Chant L. Spdhr C. M Rev. Dr. Dyket L. M .... St. Alban' t Tune Book 7.6,7.6,7.6,7.6. Dr. Gauntlett 7.6,7.6,8.8. .A. H. Brown CM Dr. Croft 4-7s Rev. Dr. Dyket CM W. Richardson L. M Sir G. J. Elvey L. M Rev. Dr. Dykes 4-8s Handel 0. AI Unknoum S.M..Dr.H. J.GawtMett 8-78 Sir G. J. Mvey 4-lla ... Sir A. Sullivan L. M Latin Melody O.M J. Clarke S. M Geo. Kingtley CM Taniur CM Dr. John Blow 8. U..Day't Psalter, 1688 8.7, 8.7. ...Rev. Dr. Dyket O. M A. R. Reinagle 6-86. .. D. S. Bortniamky 7.7.7 xv ALPHABETICAL INDBX OF TUNB8. ijlL. I ■|i; W WH m. lii m, m TON*. KO. OrBYMlT. HBfBB. COHPOUB 0« BOUBOI. St. Stephen 808, 426, 670,800 St Sylverter 831, 870 St. Thomas. . .28, 666, 877, 922,Dox. 18 Stanley Terrace 342 Stefgall..ll9, 647, 657, 818 Stella....l9, 872,640, 614, 797,936 Stirling 55,884 Strain Upraise. . . Dox. 17 Sunset 390 Supplication 496 Symphony 82 IMlis'Ohant Dox. 16 Tallis'Ordinol....!, 4, 42, 896, 034 Tantum Ergo 30 TeDeum Dox. 16 Thatcher 248, 459 Tichfleld. 431,869 Timna 589,896 Toplady 160, 274 Trinity 667 Troyte's Chant 600 O.lf Rev. W. Jonei 8.7,8. 7.... Am. Dr. Dyket 8.7,8.7,4.7 Unknown L. M Unknoum 6.6,6.6,8.8. .. Dr. SteggaU 6-8s from "Croion of Jesut" L. M Dr. Harriton Chant. . ..Rev. Dr. Dykes 6.4,6.4,6.6.4.... Z. 3tack- intoih S. M Joseph Barriby L. 11 Beethoven Chant .... Thonuu Tallis CM " 8.7,8.7,8.7,8.7. Unknown CYia.nt.SirF. A.O. Ouseley S.M Handel 8-7s R. W. Beaty 4-8B. Unknovm 6-78 T.Hastings L. M Pieraeeini Chant. ..A. H.D. Troyte Unity 760 6.5,6.6,6.6,6.6 Dr. L. Mason Vernon 863 Vermont 168, 499 Vesper Hymn 724 8-88 Qertnan 8.7,8.7..C. M. Von Weber 8.7,8.7,8.7,8.7. Bortniansky TuNB. Mo. or Hnor. Uxnm. Victory 467 S.M. Vienna. 177 4-%., Voice of Praise 837 7.7.7. Ward 61,81,461,885 L.M. Wareham .... 104, 867, 418, 668,604 L.M. Warrington.63, 666,600,928 L.M. Warsaw 791 6.6,6. Warwick 279,648 CM. Watchman 738 8-7s. Webb 716,743,777 7.6,7. Weld..66, 336, 644, 722, 794 7.6,7, Weld 149 7.6,7, Westenhanger 626 S. M. Willing 601 8-68. Wilt8hire....311, 392, 393, 671,749 CM. Winchester 728 CM, Woodworth 636 L.M. Woodworth 600 8.8,8, Woodworth 254, 266 8.8,8, Worcester 167 L.M. Wordsworth 72 L. M. Work 782 7.6,7. Worms. 606 8.7,8 Worship 473 7.7,8. Zephyr. 230,630 L.M. Zion 745 8.7,8, CoMFOBiB OB Souk D Ufiknn J. H.Entt 6,7.7.7.6. Rev. J. Bit ..Dr.LoweUMw W.Enat Rev. Jidf Harrito .6,9.8... Thos. CUa Samuel Stank ..Dr. Lowell 31 ato 6,1. 6,7. 6. G.J. (f«J 6,7.7,7.6.. Unk)ir.LowtUMi Faith 160,415, 604, C<;0 Weld 66, 886, 544, 722, 7U4 7.6, 7.6, 8.8. St. Anatolius 812 7.7.7. St. Philip 204 7.7.7.5, 7.7.7.5. Voice of Praise 837 7s. (4 lines.) Chope 118,694 Easter Hymn 174 Essex 176 German Hymn 817, 655 Hendon 404 HoUey 161,602 Innocents 696, 822, 907 Judah 34 Lyra Innocentis 823 Mariner's 676, 929 Mercy 100, 411,770 Nuremberg 723, 924 Pilton 173,740 Prayer 406,698, 824 Redhead 603, 898 St. Beee 409, 607 Seymour 244, 690 Vienna 177 78. (6 lines.) AJalon. . . .160. 222, 272, 541, 692, 859 Cttssel 606 Oelanoi 882 Dix 196, 482, 771, 860 Pilot 826 Sabbath 646 Seville 270,271 Toplady 160,274 78. (8 lines.) Benevento 33, 739, 766 Leavitt 893 Maidstone 106, 218, 408, 767 Mai-tyn 117, 406, 768, 868 Mendelssohn 142 Refuge 117,816 Requles 216, 248, 375, 592 St. George 690, 624, 741, 010 Tichfield. 431,869 Watchman 738 7.7,8.7,7.7,8.7. Worahip 473 7.7, 8.8, 7.7. Pilot. 857 7.8; 7.8, 7.7. Meinhold 868 8.5, 8.3. Art thou WBuy 218, n6 OriMtt. ..818 Even Me.. Shepherd Zion Gounod. No. OF Htm. , 416, 504, cm , 644, 722, 7U4 B.8. 812 204 .7.5. 837 es.) 118, 694 174 176 217,665 404 161,602 696, 822, 907 34 823 ....676,929 190, 411, 770 ....723,924 ....173,740 106, 698, 824 .... 603, 898 . . . 409, 697 ....244,690 177 8.) r2, 541, 692, 859 696 882 «2, 771, 860 826 646 ...270,271 ...160,874 35, 739, 765 893 18, 408, 767 06, 768, 868 ....,,. 142 ...117,816 is, 375, 592 U, 741, 010 ...431,869 738 3.7. 473 r. 867 • ...218. rrs METRICAL INDEX OF TUNES. &.6, 8.0; 6.6, 6.6. Tout. No. or HVMN. lUptore .-022 a7, 8.7. Cornell 143, 201 , 225, 437 Evening Prayer 817, 833 Newton Ferns 914 Precious Name 774 St. Oswald 144, 109,832 St. Sylvester 831, 870 Vermont 168, 499 a 7. 8.7, a Even Me 212,2.56 8.7. 8.7, 4.7. Advent Hymn 726, 879 Guide 210, 498 Helmsley 879 Regent Square 116, 145, 175, 704, 835, 878 St. Thomas 28, 666, 877, 922, Dox. 13 Shepherd 834 Zion 745 8.7, 8.7. 6.6, 6.6.7. Worms 506 8.7, 8.7, 7.7. Gounod 434,825 8.7, 8.7, 8.7, 8.7. Austria 475, 540, 664 Autumn 95 , 436 Benediction 703 Friendship 773 Xettleton 772 Salvator... .170, 417, 476, 685, 935 TantomErgo 30 Vesper Hymn 724 8. f , o. f , 8.S.7. Lutber'sHymn 881 8.8«6, 8.8.6. Arid 116,795 Bridehead 875 TUML No. OP UYMN. Harwood 449,612 Hull 290,901 Magdalen College 792 Meribah 288, 439, 611, 876 New Song 293 Pembroke 686 Purleigh 85, 867, 510, 684 8.8. 1, 8.8. «. Bonar.,.. 164 8.8, 7.7. Living Water 206 8.8,8.4. Elm Street 253 Troyte'3 Chant 500 Woodworth 600 8.8, 8.6. Woodworth 254, 255 8a. (4 lines.) St. David's 313,628 Timna 589, 896 8s. (8 lines.) De Fleury 365, 720 St. David's .-. 313 Vernon 863 9.8,9.8. Sacrament 705 10.4, 10.4, 10.10. Lux Benigna 97 Sandon 97 10.5.11. Derbe 892 10.5.11. (Double.) Excelsior 892 10.10. 10.10. Cecilia 783 i Te Deum Ellera. 656, 784 | Troyte's ^ 10.10. 11.11. TONS. No. or Bymn. Hanover 228, 478, 787 Houghton 29, 848 Lyons 786 Portuguese Hymn 226 n.ll, 10.11. Houghton 788 11.8, 11.8. Ooderlch 70 118, 12.9. Child's Desire 833 11 10, 11.10. Comb, ye Disconsolate 214 Epiphany .', 146 lis. (4 lines.) Onward (see St. Gertrude). Portuguese Hymn 479 St. Gertrude XM 11.12, 11.12. Comfort 861 11.12, 12.10. Hebcr 24 12.9, 12.9. Companion 631 13.11, 13.12. Ems . 86t P. M. Chant (Jacob's) 632 Pilgrim's Mission 438 Solemn Thought 632 Chants. Baptismal Chant Dox. 16 Dyke's.inE " 17 Gloria in Excelsis " 19 Jacob's, in A flat. . , 682 Ouseley, in A .Dox. 16 Spohr-s, inEflat.... .. " 18 Tallis', inD .. " 16 .. " 16 600 ''I. lam ■\ Illl'l'l 1 • .*■ 'SS'^"l i„N> ify iH:;- if liji' } •# i.. . ** -; METHODIST : HYMN AND TUNE BOOK. •r Sbction I ADORATION. TALLIS* ORDINAL. C.-M. TaoMAs TaixHi pi4 ^ I j ^-i- ^4^i^uH =i=4 ^\^ fH=-fi-^i-r=f=-^ ^^ ^ '^ i > d ^jTilp i '■| s^ ^=u^ M. JVaiw to jAe Btdeemer. 1 O voB-a thouaand tongues to sing My great Hedeemer^s praise^ !rhe gmries of my Ood and Eiiij^ Tm triuinphs of his grace! 2 M^ gracloos Master and my Ck)d, Ainist me to proclaim, Tos|>read tiuoof^ all the eaMh abroad ^Tne hoiioars Si thy Name. S jTesui I the. Name thotohaaiiB ooi: fean^ Thflit bids our Borrows cease; Tis mosio inthe siimer'seara^. lis life» and health, aud peao«. • 4. He breaks the power of eanodled siia. He sets the piisoner free; His blood can make Uie foulest, ekan. His blood availed for tiw. 1 6. He speaks, and, listening to his voice^ New life the dead receive ; The mournful, broken hearts rejoice; The humble poor believe. 6 Hear him, ye deal ; his praise^ ye dumb^ Your loosened tongues employ; Teblind,^ behold your Saviour come; And leap, ye lame, for joy. 7 Look anto him, ye naticms; own. Your God, ye faUeh race ; Look, and be saved through faith akme^ Be justified by grace. 8 See all jfbur sins on Jesus laid: fRko Lamb of God was slain, Hb aool wak onoe an t^Bsring oMide For every iDnl of man. ^ 'V A2MOK. CM. ADORATIOK. Cakl OorraiLy Ol&si*, abb. bt Lowaxx M amh. ^^^^^^m. ^ ^ ?^. r I F F ^ - m^ sr li f 111 ■ ' h'ilj! ■j iii III W pi I JPilM ml 4M Ckealion and Jiedcmplion. 1 "Fathxb, how vide thy glory shineal How high thy wonders riael Known through tho earth hy thouaaod signs, By thousands through the skies. 8 Those mighty orbs proclaim thy power, Their motions speak thy skill; And on the v/ings of every hour Wo rf ad thy patience still. 9 Fart of thy name divinely stands On all thy creaturea writ; They show the labour of thy hands, Or impress of thy feet. ,.^ 4 But when we view thy strange design To save rebellious worms, Whore justice and compassion join Tn their divinest forms; , .^ ^ 6 £ <-e the whole Deity is known, Nor dares a creature guMu Which of the glories brightest shone, The justice, or the grace. 6 Now the full glories of the Lamb Adorn the heavenly plains ; Bright eeraphs learn Immanuel's name^ And try their choicest strains. 7 O may I bear some humble part In that immortal song i Wonder and joy shall tune my httH, Asd love command my tooga*. —■Iiaae Watt*. itj One God in Three Peraont. 1 UailI Father, Son, and Holy Qhost, One God, in Persona Three! Of thee wo make our joyful boast, . ^> Our songs we make of thee. It, 2 Thou neither canst be felt nor seen; Thou art a Spirit pure; Thou from eternity hast been, And always shalt endure. 3 Present alike in every place, Thy Godhead we adore; Beyond the bounds of time and space. Thou dwell'st for evermore. 4 In wisdom infinite thou art* Thine eye doth all things see; And every thought of every heart Is fully known to tnee. 6 Thou loVst whate'er thy hands have made; Thy goodness we rehearse^ In shining characters displayed Throughout our universe. 6 Mercy, with love and endless grace. O'er all thy works doth r^ign; But mostly thou delight'st to bless Thy favourite creature, Man. 7 Wherefore, let every creature give To thee the praiae desigded ; But chiefly. Lord, the ihanks receive, ^e hearts of all mankind. ADORATION. TALLIS^ ORDINAL.- CM. TiiOMAi Tauj*. 1661. ^ 2=z: ^njc/t and nun pramng fht Tn'nify. 1 A THOUSAND oracles divino Their common beams unite, That ainnvrt may with angels join To worship God aright: 2 To praiM a Trinity adored Bv »ll the hostit above, And one thrice-holy Qod and Lord Through endlean ages love. 3 Triumphant hast ! they nev«r cea«a To laud and magnifr The Triune Ood of hofinoss, Whose glory iUls the sky. • v, 4 Whose gloty to this earth extends, jH - When Qod himsalf imparts, '' And the whole Trinity desoenda • Into our faithful hearts. ^ 5 By faith the upper choir we meet; And challeng* thezi to aing Jehovah on his shining seat^ Our Maker and our King. 6 But Qod made flesh is wholly curt. And asks our nobler strain; The Father of oelestial powers^ The Frien Be thou our eTorlatiting pMce, When grace in glcH7 end*. ■- , %. "■ ■ ■ - ■ ADORATION. OLD HUNDREDTH. L.M, Q. fvM'O, 1643. 9 1 From a Let the Li»tth< Tbrottt -> Psalm c. 1 BirORS Jehovah's awful throne^ Ye nations bow with soared joy; Know that the Lord is God alone, ^ ■ ' He can create, and he desti-oy. 2 His sovereign power, without our aid, Made us of clay, and formed us men; And when like wandering sheep wo strayed, He brought us to liis fold again. 3 Well crowd thy gates with thankful songs. High as the heavens our voices raise; And earth, with her ten thousand tongues^ Shall fill thy courts with sounUing pr»iiM. 4 Wide as the world is thy conun^nd; Vast as eternity thy love; Firm iis a ruck thy truth shall stand, Whe.n rolling years shall >4^ I i Song of Mojtea itnd the Lamb. 1 AwAKi^ and sing the song Of Moses Bind the Lamb; WakfB every heart and eveiy tongud, To praise the Saviour's name. 2 Sing of his dying love; Sing of bis rising power; ^ing how he intercedes above ^r those whose sine he bore. 3 Sing on your heavenly yivft Ye raosomed biiuQer% kingj Sing on, rejoicing every dajr In Christy the cteraal King. 4 Soon shall ye hear him say, " Ye blessed children, come;" BAon will he call you henoe away To your eternal home. Thei« shall our raptured tongue Hia endlew praise prooUim, And sweeter voice* avell the song Of Moses and the Lamb. — W. Hammond. The Wh 16 ▲DOllATIOlf. TUNE: ST. MARK. S.M. (Sn Hnix 14) X O Crtating love and rtiUeming (fraet. Fatheb, in whom we live, lu whom we are, aiid move, The glory, power, and praise reoaiva Of thy creating love. Iiet all the angel throng Give thanks to God on high; While earth repeats the joyful song, And echoes through the sky. Incarnate Deity, Let all the ransomed racd Render in^thanks their lives to thee, For thy redeeming grace. r The grace to sinners showed, Ye heavenly choirs, proclaim. And cry, " Salvation to our God, Salvation to the Lamb!" 5 Spirit of HolinAsa, . Let all thy saintg itdore Thy savred energy, and ble^ Thy heart-renewing power, 6 Not LAgel tongues can tell Thy love's ecstatic heig' .(» The glorious joy unspeakable^ The beatific sight. - . ' 7 Eternal, Triune Lord! ' - ;;^ Let all the hosts above^ . J< , Let all the sons of men, record And dwell upon thy love. 8 When heaven and earth are fled Before thy gloriouB face. Sing all the saints thy love hath made Xhuae everlasting praise! --Charles WeiUff. LUTHER'S HYMN. 6-8s. VLkVLTtH LUTHXtt. I Genesis xxviii. 1(3, 17. 1 Lot God is here! let us adore. And own how dreadful is this place! Let all within us feel his jpower. And silent bow before his face; Who know his power, his grace who prove. Serve him with awe, with reverence love. ?. Jjo\ God is here! him day and night United choirs of angels sing; To him, enthroned above all height, Heaven'b host their noblest praises bring: Disdain not. Lord, our meaner song, Wlio praise thee with a stammering tongue. 3 Gladly the toys of earth we leave. Wealth, pleasure, fame, for thee alone; To thee our will, soul, flesh, wc give: t^e, seal them for thine own! Thou art the God, thou art the Lord; Be thou by all thy works adored. . Being of beings! may our praise Thy courts with grateful fragrance fill; Still may we stand before thy face, Still hear and do thy sovereign will: To thee may all our thoughts arise, Ceaseless, accepted sacrifice. As flowers their opening leaves dispiUy, And glad drink in the solar fir? So may we catch thy every ray. So may thy influence us inspire; Thou Beam of the eternal Beam, Thou purging Fire, thou qulokoiing Flama. ^-fnm Terttetgtn, Trvmifated iy /9kn W«if*f. MTDDLESEX. V-fllk ■I; f.it ll'' - 11 i ''■'■:;! ill m 'Wn It: [1 FlMln IviL 1 Mt heart is fixed, God, my heart Is fixed to triumph in thy grace : ^Awoke, my lute, and bear a part:) My glory is to sing thy praise, Till all thy nature! partake. And bright in all ihine image wake.. 2 Thee will I praise among thine own; Thee will I to,' the world ey.tol, And make thy thith and goodness known: Tiiy goodness^ Lord, is overall; Thy truth and graoe the heavens transcend; Thy faithful mercies never end. 3 Be thou exalt^ Lord, above The highest name in earth or heaven ; Iiet angels sing thy glorious love. And bless the Name to siimers given; All earth and heaven their Eling proolum; Bow every knee to Jesus' name. My heart is full of Christ, and longs Its glorious matter to declare; Of him I make my.loftier songs, I cannot from his praise forbear; My ready tongue makes baste to sing. The glories of my heavenly Kingi 2 Fairer than all the earth-bom race. Perfect in comeliness thou art; Beplenished are thy lips with graoej And full of love thy tender heart: God ever blest! we bow the knee^ And own all fulness d^i^lls in thee. 3 Gird on thy thigh the Spirit's 8w, 2 To God the Son belongs Immortal glory too. Who bought us with his blood ^ From everlasting woe: And now he lives, and now he reigna, And sees the fruii of all his pains. -f. , ■ .t 3 To God the Spirit's name • ' ... Immortal worship give, Whose new-creating power - Makes the dead sinner live; His work cotnpletes the great design, And fills the soul with joy divine. 4 Almighty God, to thee Be endless honours done; The undivided Three, And th3 mysterious One: Where reason fails with all her powers, Thera faith prevails, and love adorw. 22 Tht grealntu and ec m du c«fUw ii-o/(M(. 1 The Lord Jehovah reigns, His throne is built on high; The garments he assumes Are light and majesty; His glories shhio with beams so bright, No luortal eye can bear the sight 2 The thunders of his hand Keep the wide world in awe; His wrath and justipe stand To guard his holy law; And where his love resolves to bless. His truth confirms and seals the graca 3 Through all his mighty works Amazing wisdom shines; Confounds the powers of hOll, And breaks their dark dMigna; Strong is his arm and shuU fulfil His great decrees and WTerdgB wilL 4 And will this sovereign King Of glory condescend t And will he viite his name^ My Father and my Tnendt I love his name^ I love his word: Join all ny pawan to prAise Um LordI Wtdti, k ScUrtVAK. ^1 W II ^ 1^ [l n% UaMd TMaityl 3 Holy, holy, liotyl all the saihta adore ihee^ Casting down their galden orowna around ^ glaesy wa; Cherubhn uid Seraphim fiaUiag down before thee. Who w»r^ And art^ and evennore.ahall be. TB7- 8 ISoly, holy, holy ! though the darkness hide thee, Though the eye of eiaful man thy glory may not'see, Only thou art holy : there is none beside thee Perfect in power, in love, and purity t 4 Holy, holy, holy, Lord Ood Almightyl All thy works diall praise thy name, in earto ami sky and sea: Holy, fioly, ludy, merciful and mighty, God in TiMe iWK»% bleesed Trinity 1 — MA(y JSTabM*. .'* *ll?!' WBWHAVER «.«.«, 6.6.&4 ▲DORAHOir. Sb. T. HAanvoa. ^^^^^ HFf fi: I I " i4m{ O'od Mid, I«< there he light.^ 1 Thou, whose almighty Word Chaos and darkness heard, And took their flight, 'Hear us, we hun^blj pray, And where the gospel day Sheds not iia glorious ray, Let there be light! 2 Thou, who didst come to bring Oa thy redeeming wing Healing and bight, ITALIAN HYMN. 0.6.4,6.6.6.4. Health to the sick in mind, Bight to the inly blind,— O now to all mankind Let there be light! 3 Spirit of truth and love^ Idfe-giving, holy Dove^ Speed forth thy flight; Move on the waters' faoe^ Spreading the beams of grace, And in earth's darkest pace Let there be light! 4 Blessed and holy Three^ t Glorious Trinity, Grace, love^ and mighty Boundless as ocean's tide^ Rolling in fullest pride^ Through the worM far an^ wide^ Let there be light! "J. MarriaU. f. OUBOWt. 27 ST, fct ^^r- m ^ " Wartky is the I>amh that imu ikuR." 1 Globt toGod onhighi liCC heaven and earth reply, Praise ye his name! Aagels, his love adore, Who ail our sorrows bore; And saints, cry evermore^ Worthy thi Lambl 2 All they around the throne Cheerfully join in one, Praising his name: We who have felt his blooa Sealing our peace with God,- Sound his high, praise abroad; Worthy the Lamb! Join, all the. ransomed xaoe^ Our Lord and God to bless; Praise ye his name! In him we will rejoice^ Making a cheertol naime. Shouting with heait and veioe^ Worthy the Lamb! Though «e most dhaoge our ptacfa^ Tet shall we never cease Praising his name: To him wel} tribute bring. Hail him our gracious Kkig^ And without ceasing sing, Wwthy the Lombl m 28 1 God El Wh« Si Bl 2 God Z\ Anc: Oi 3 Ino Toll A RiamnM. > \ OUBDtML ^ ^ ^ 27 * ADORATION. TUNE: ITALIAN HYMN. 6.6.4,6.6.6.4. (See Htmn 56.) Invocation of the Trinity. Come, thou almighty King, Help us thy name to sing, Help us to praise : Father a!l-glorious, O'er all victoriou-S, Come, and reign over us, Ancient of days I Come, thou incarnate "Word, Gird on thy mighty sword, Our prayer attend : Come, and thy people bless, And give thy word success : Spirit of Holiness, On us descend! ST. THOMAS. 8.7. 8.7, 4.7. 3 Come, holy Comfortei", Thy sacred witness bear In this glad hour: Thou who almighty art, Now rule in every heart, And ne'er from us depart, Spirit of power! I To thee, great One and TbreO, Eternal praises be, Hence, evermore: Tliy sovereign majesty May we in glory see, And to eternity Love and adore! —Charki Wukff. t^^iir ^ :^yrry \ ^i=^ ZT.-ZZ^Z Sr* ^^ fP^^ ^•-^•- |J: #f=P J^ ■f=f' m jt-^—fft i m~0i. 0*^ mf Psalm xcix. 1 God the Lord is King; before him, Earth, with all thy nations, wait! Whc^ the cherubim adore him, Sittsth he in royal state; He is holy, Blessed, only Potentate! 2 God the Lord is King of glory, Zion, tell the world his fame; Ancient Israel, the story Of his faithfulness proclaim; He is holy. Holy is his awfol name. 3 In old times when dangers darkened, r, When, invoked by priest and seer, To his people's cry he her rkened. Answered them in all their fear; He is holy, Aa thfBy oaUed, they {bund him flear. Laws divine to them were spoken From the pillar of the cloud; Sacred precepts, quickly broken: Fiercely then bis vengeance flowed; He is holy, To the dust their hearts were bowed. But their Father God forgave them. When they sought his face once more; Ever ready was to save them. Tenderly did he restore; He is holy, We too will his grace implord. € God in Christ is all-for^ving. Waits his promise to fulfil; Come, cocalt him all the living. Come, ascend his holy hill; He is holy, Wo(8bipt«t his holy hill. ■:i"wri Hiil ri HOUGHTOM. 10,10.11.11. ADORATIOIT. Dr. OAUNTtm. * The glory of the heavsrUy Kiwj, O WORSHIP the King all glorious above I O gratefully sing his power and his love I Our Shield and Defender, the Ancient of days, Pavilioned in splendour, and girded vni)i praise. O tell of his might, O aing of his grace, Whoso robe is wie lights whose canopy space; His chariots of wrath the deep thujaaer-cloudfl form; Axul dork is his path.on thd wiogs of tHe storm. TANTUM ERGO. 8.7,8.7.8.7.8.7. Thy bountiful care, •what tongue can recitel It bicathcn in the air, it shines in the light, It streams from the hills, it descends to I plain, And sweetly distils in the dew and the rain. Frail children of dust, and feeble as frail, In thee do we trust, nor find thee to fail : Th} mircios, how tender, how firm to the ei Our Maker, Defender, Redeemer, and Friend —Sir R. Cha .32 Paolm 'tM. 1 Eabts, Vith all thy thousand voices^ Praise in songs the eternal King; Praise his name, whose praise rejoices Ears that hear, and tongues that sing. Ijord, from each far-poopled dwelling EaJrth shall raise the glad aciilaim; All sludl kneel, thy greatness telling, Sing thy praise and bless thy name. 2 Come and hear the wondrous storyi How our mighty God of bid, In the terrors of his glory, < Back the flowing billows rolled : Walked within the threatening watei^ Free wa passed the upright wave; Tlien was joy to Israel's a ijjtd pBalmxovL 1 Raise the psalm : let earth adoring, Through each kindred, tribe, ana>tongQe, WF rpF i p:gMiCFFpiF^p4 latest one: est, ine: >f B strongs a . tOkwrtefik. BEN;-5VENT0. 8.7'8. 8.7, 8.7. S.7, 8.7. (Su Hymn 30.) To her Ood his praise restoring, Raise the new accordant song. Bless his name, each farthest nation; Sing his praise, his truth display : Tell anew hie high salvation With caoh new return of day, 2 Tell it out beneath the heaven. To each kindred, tnbo, and tongue^ Tell it out from morn till even In your unexhausted song: Tell that God for ever reigneth, He, who set the world so fast, He, who still its state sustaineth Till the day of doom to last. 3 Yea, the far-resounding ocean Shill its thousand voices raise, All its waves in glad commotion Chant the fulness of hia praise. * When the Judge, to earth descending^ Righteous judgment shall ordain, Fraud and wrong shall then have ending. Truth, isuaortal truth, aball reign. •—S. Chwton. S. WtBBI. ^ .11 /?> m tn.m -Q ^^mm PraUe to the Trivne Ood, 1 Holy, holy, holy Lord, God the Father, and the Word, God the Comforter, receive Ble.S6ings more than we can give I Mixed with those beyond the sky, Chanters to the Lord Most High, We our hearts and voices raise. Echoing thy eternal praise. 2 One, inexplicably Three, Threa, in simplest Unity, God, incline thy gracious ear, XJs, thy lisping creatures, hear I Thee while man, the earth-born, dagi, Angels-shrink within their wings; Prostrate seraphim above Breathe unutterable love. 3 Happy they who never rest, With thy heavenly presence bleat! They the heights of glory see, Sound the depths of Deity. Fain with them our souls would vie, Sink as low, and mount as high; Fall o'erwhelmed with lov«, or soai^ Skoa^ or silently adore. '-Ohartfm f Mtgb :-f> £.--.. ADORATION. JUDAM. 7 7.7.7. J. V. Watts ^pTfrfi Pra\!>t arid prayer to the Trinity, 1 Olorv bo to God on high, God wliose glory fills the sky; Peace on earth to man forgiven, Man, the well-beloved oi heaven. 2 Sovereign Father, heavenly King, Thee wo now presunio to sing; Glad, thine attributes confess, Glorious all, and numberless. PURLEICH. 8.8.6, 8.8.«}. Hail, by all thy works adored! Hail, the everlasting Lord ! Thee with thankful hearts we prov9 God of power, and God of love. Christ our LonI and God wo own, Christ, the Fathnr's only Son, Lamb of Gud for sinners slain. Saviour of offending man. Bow thine ear, in mercy bow, Hear, the world's atonement, thoul Jesus, in thy name we pray, Take, O tako our sina away I Hear, for thou, O Christ, alone, Art with God the Father one, One the Holy Ghost with thee, One supreme, eternal Thkrc —Charka Wultff. A. H. Browk. li'ii • TSe Omniiicience of Ood. 1 O TUAT I could, in every place. By faith behold Jehovah's face; My strict Observer aeo Present, my heart and reins to try And feal tho inilucnce of his eye For ever fixed on me! 2 Discerning thee, my Saviour, stand My Advocate at God's right hand, I never shall remove; T cannot fall, upheld by thee, Or sin against the majesty Of omnipresent Lova 3 Now, Saviour, now appear, appear. And let me always see thee near. And know as I am known: My apirit to thyself unite. And Dear me through a sea of light To that eternal throna — CAoriM Widey. OotTs glorious preunce. 1 Thou God of power, thou God of love^ Whase glory fills the realms above. Whose praise archangels aing, And veil their faces while they ciy, " Thrice holy," to their Ood most high, " Thrice holy," to their King; 2 Thee as our God we too would claim, And bless the Saviour's precious name. Through whom this grace is given: He bore the curse to sinners due; He forms their ruined souls anew. And makes them heirs of heaven. 3 The veil thai hides thy glory rend. And here in saving power descend. And fix thy blest abode; Here to oor hearts thyself reveal^ And let each waiting spirit feel The presence of our Ood. ■~J. Wtlhtti, . V. Watr I prov» wn, .houl 87 ADORATION. TUNE: PURLElCiH. 8-8.6, 8.«r ft ffei: ITymm 3fi ) PraUt/or Divittt goodnu$, 1 O THOU to whom archangels raise A ceaseless Hong of perfect praise, Yet treiDble as they sing; To us incline thy gracious ear, And while, with reverence, wo draw near, Accept the praise wo bring. 2 In vain with all the angel choir. The ransomed hosts of heaven aspire, Thy glory to proclaim ; How then shall we approach thy throa«1 }Iow make thy countless mercies known, Or sing thine awful Namel 3 Thy love alune our stay hath been, In every durlc and changing scenu ' Throughout the ciroliiig yi'ar. Preserved by thine almighty hand. Again iM'forn thy face wo stand. And sing thy goodness here, 4 Father, for Jesus' sake receive The praise which now we gladly give. Though with a stammering tongue; Grant us at length to see thy face. And join with all the ransomed fmo lit heaven's eternal sgng. LEON I. 6.6.8 4,6.6.8.4. Anctivt Jewish Milodt, ta Wulty. H. Browk. f ' e l . i l of love^ bove, jrcry, oat high, Si claim, us name^ given: lue; tew, laven. ■end, :end, Mtl, »1 r. fFeOth ^^^^^^^^ 88 1 "/ am thy ahield, and thy txeuding great reimrd." The God of Abraham praise, Who reigns enthroned above, Ancient of everlasting days, And God of Love. Jehovah, Great I AM, - By earth and heaven confest; I bow and bless the sacred Name, For ever blest. The God of Abraham praise. At whose .supreme command From earth I ribe, and seek the joys At his right hand: I all on earth forsake. Its wisdom, fame and power; And htm my only portion makei Jdy shield and towar. The God of Abraham praise, Whcse all-sufficient price Shall guide me all my happy day* In all my ways. He calls a worm his friend, He calls himself my God, And he shall save rac to the end. Through Jesus' blood. He by himself hath sworn, I on his oath depend ; I shall, on eagle's wings upborne, To heaven ascend: I shall behold his face, I shall hi9 power adore. And sing the wondett of bis grace For evermore. ':■ I ADORATION. HARVINOTON. 8.6.8.4, M.g.4. A> B. KxRiiS. ^fJi j j jlgbMJJ-^ kli\M^^-iti j l Ji;j^ p ^ ^UJt g f-f l C: | p|^^g^a#^4tJj^tplfff^ ^ i*i' SECOND PART. 1 Though natare's strength deoay^ And earth and hell withstand, To Canaan's bounds I urge my way, At his oommand. The watery deep I pass, With Jesus in my view; Ax.d through, the howling ijrildemess My way purauo. 2 The goodly land I see, With peace and plenty blest; A land of sacred liberty, .And endless rest. There milk and honey flow, And oil and wine abound, And trees of life for over grow, With mercy crowned. 3 There dwells the Lord our King, The Lord our Righteousness, Triumphant o'er tlie world and sin, The Prinso of Peace; On Sion'a sacred height His kingdom still maintains; And glorious with his saints in light For ever reigns. i He keeps his own seoirro, ^ He guurds them by his side. Arrays in gannents white and pur9 His spotless bride : With streams pf sacred bliss, With groves of living joys, With all the fruits of Farsdiso^ Ho still supplies. ^ -'Tho$.'0Uvtn, f THIRD PiRT. 1 Before the great Three-One, They all exulting stand, And tell the wonders he hath done^ Through all their land: The liIei 6 Oui C An < ^ ADORATION, 13 ANTIOCH.' C. M. l4lOM Handeu ^^p *t X Wonh'ppiiuj the Lamb. 1 COMK, let us joia our rhctrful- songs, With arigols round llio ilwono; Ten thousand thousiuid iuo tlivir tongues, But all their joys uro on(>. 2 " Wortliy tho Lamb that died," thoy cry, "To bo exal toil thus!" "Worthy Hio Lamb!" our hearts reply; " For he waa slain for us." TALUS' ORDINAL. CM. T- :i fT Jesus is worthy to receive Honour and jiowor divine; And l)lossint;s, nioro than we can give, J{o Lord, for ever thine ! Tiio wholo creation join in one To liloss tho saci-ed name Of him who sits upon tho throno, And to adoro tho Lamb! — fMOf WaiU. TiiosiAS Talus, loOI. ii^isiliii^ig^^^^p wqd ^^^^f-^. f r i g:- Excdus xxxiv. !>, (5. 1 GRR\TOod! to me tho sight ailbrd To him of old allowed; And let my faith behold ita Lord Desc ding in a cloud. - In that revonling Spirit como dov»n, Thk^e attributt>s proclaim, And to mino inmost soul moke known Tiio glories of thy name. 3 Jehovah, Christ, I thoe adore, Who gavost my soul to be: Fountain of being, and of power. And great in majesty! 4 The Lord, tho mighty God, thou art; But lot mo ratliiT prove That name in-spoken to my heart, That favourite name of Love., 6 Merciful God, thyself proclaim In this polluted breast; JHercy is thy distinguished niune^ Which suita a sinner best. a Our misery doth for pity call, Our sin implores thy grace; And thou art merciful to all ' .Our Mt apostato race. ,. SECOND PAKT. Thy eea.selo.ss, unexhausted love^ Unmerited and free, Delights our evil to remove. And help our misery. Thou waitest t(- bo |,'raciou9 still; Thou es; For all thy mercies' store, Tlie sole return thy love rec^uires Is that vre ask for more. 4 For more wc ask ; we open then Our hearts to embrace thj' will; Turn, and revive us, Loid, again. With all thy fulness fill. 6 Come, Holy Ghost, the Saviour's lovo SIkkI in our hearts abroad ! So shall we ever live, and move. And be, with Christ in God. Charlu Wtflty. IRISH. CM. CM the only object of loorsMp. 1 O God, our strength, to thee our song With grateful hearts wo raise; To thee, and theo alone, l)elong, All worsliip, love, and praise. J3 In trouble's dark and stonny hour Thine ear hath heard our prayer; And gracnously thine arm of power Hiith saved us from despair, 3 And thou, O ever gracious Lord, Wilt keep thy promise still, If, meekly hearkening to thy word, ^yo seek to do thy wilL 4 Led by the light thy grace imparts. Ne'er may we bow the knee To idolr,, wlvich our wapvard hearts, Sot up instead of thee. 6 So shall thy choicest gifts, Lord, Thy faithful peojilo blet^s; For them shall earth its stores afford. And heaven its happiness. — Harriet Avbtr, Abbanged from Isaac Smith. 47 The 1 Beq A The O 2 Tell A Sing A 3 Proe F< His TV ST. : i ^ Jiighteowntat andpttu-e ana joy in the Holy Qhost." 1 Father of me, anr'. all mankind, And all the hosts above, Let every understanding mind Unite to praise thy love: 2 To know thy nature, and tliy name^ One Ck)d in. Persons Three; And glorify theOreat I AM, Through all etoniity. 3 Thy kingdom toome, with poorer Myd graoe» Tp «v«rj heart df nuu); Thy peace, and joy, and righteousness. In all our bosoms reign. The righteousness that never ends. But makt vi an end of sin, The joy that human thought tnupotoeod* Into our souls bring in : The kingdom of established peace, Which can no more remove; The perfect |>ower of godliness. The omnipotenco of love. —Ckari^ WttUy. j w^l^ 48 a. 1 Blest 1 Our Thy 80 Thy 2 By the The And st And 3 The 'd' 'Wh; And, I: O'er 4 Riches Thoi Andki Out The- 1 Thy Andtl And ADOBATION. AAO Smitii. m i 47 ir aong our lyer; wor d, 'ord, arts, carts, ord, afford, 'arriet Auber. uc Smith. ness. loeada TUNE: IRISH. Thtfait1\fvlnu» ofOod in hih promitu. 1 Bkqin, my soul, some licavcnly thjmo; Awake, my voice, and sing The mighty works, or migbtiur luuae^ Of oiu' eternal King. 2 Tell of his wondrous faithfuIncRs, And sound his power abroad; Sing the sweet promise uf his grace, And the performing God. 3 Proclaim salvation from the Lord For wretched, dying men : His hand hath writ the sacred word With an immortal pen. ST. BERNARD. CM. C. M. (8«B rivMN 46.) 1 EIngravcd as In eternal brass, Tho mighty piomiyo shines; Nor can tlio powers of darkness 'raso Thoso everlasting linos. & His every word of grace is strong As that wiiich built the skies; Tho voioe that rolla the stars along ■Speaks all tho promises. a Now shall my fnini iny heart rejoice, To know thy favour sure; I trust the all-creating voico^ And faith desiros no more. — /»aoc Wattt. W. RlCIIAIJ>30K. 48 Ood the towce of power nnd blctting. 1 Blest be our everlasting Lord, Our Father, God, and King ! Thy sovereign goodness wo record, Thy glorious power we sing. 2 By thee tho victory is given; Tho majesty divine, And strength, and might, and earth, and heaven. And n.11 therein, are thine. 3 Tlv vt'- ^'♦lo'Ji, Lord, is tliine alone, Vv?)^ -'jilt thy right maintain, And, i) .'t' .1 thine etorn.il tliione, O'ettiiCA and angels reign. 4 Riches, as seemeth good to thee, Thou dost, and honour, give; And kings their power and dignity Out of thy haud receive. Thcu hast on vn the grace bestowed Thy greatness to proclaim ; And therefore now we thank our Qod, And piwUe thy glorious name. 6 Thy glorious name and nature's powera Thou dost to u3 mako known ; And all tho Deity is ours. Through thy incarnate Son. —Charlu WttUy. 49 Psalm xviii. 9, 10. The Lord descended from above, And bowed tho heavens most high, And andomcath his feet he cast TIio darkness of tho sky. On cherubim and seraphim Full royally ho rode, And on the wings of mighty winds Came flying all abroad. He sat serene upon tho floods, Their fury to restrain; And he, as sovereign Lord and King, For evermore shall reign. Give glory to his awful namij And honour him alone; Give worship to his majefitj" Upon hia holy throno. iir«i(*y. ADOBATION. ill! i OLD HUNDREDTH. L. M. G. J^NC, 1643. Invitation to tforj7./p.— Paaliti c. 1 All people that on earth do dwell, Sing to the Loitl with cheerful voice: Him serve v/ith fear, hi3 praise forth teil, Come yo before him, and rejoici*. 3 Know that the Lord is God indeed, Without our aid he did us make; We are hia flock, ho doth us feed, Apd for hia sheep he doth ua takei WARD. L.M. 3 O enter then tis gates with praise, Appro, a with joy his courts unto: praise, laud, and bless his name always, For it is seemly so to do. For why] the Lord our God is good, His mercy is forever sure; His truth at all times firmly stood, Aad shall from age to age endure. —Kitht QT IIopkin4, Db. L lUaos. ^|jz::3{^— S^4"'^33=pz:=g^^^ rsE; -=--, — K i m^^^m^ ^^^ "^ Oi Alljiolinesi derived front God. 1 Holy as thou, O Lord, is non.e I Tl\7 holiness is all tb}' own; A drop of that unbounded sea Is ours, a drop derived from thee 2 And when thy purity -we sliare, Thy only glory wo declare; And, humbled, into nothing, own Holy and pure is God alone. 3 Sole, self-existing God and Lord^ By all thy heavenly hosts adored. Let all on earth bow down to thee, And own thy peerless majesty : 4 Thy power unparalleled confess. Established on the Rook of Peace; The Book that never shall remove, The Bock of pur«, Almighty Love. 52 ^ 1 C?iriat the Creator of all thingt. 1 Let .all that breathe, Jehovah praise; Almighty, all-creating Lord! Let earth and heaven liis power confess, Brought out of nothing by his word. 2 He spake the word, and it was done: The universe his word obeyed; His Word is his eternal Son, And Chrirt the whole creation made. 3 Jcaus, the Lord and God most high, Maker of all mankind and me! Me thou hast mado to glorify. To know, and love, and live to tbee. 4 Wherefore to thee my heart I give, For thou thyself doat give the power; And if for thee on earth I live, Tbe9 I ttbuU aooa ia heaven adore. —Chartu Wtdty.^ ^0 P 53 ADORATION. PliANC, 1643. ^w Lse, unto: ;ood, od, lure, ! or Hopkin4, L Masok. ^ 1 fe ? M > — I aise; confess, word. lono: . mada ! tbee. power; ore. ANGELS' SONG. L. M. ORijiirDo Qnatain, ^ ^ ^ :jia^ s g#4rf^ iFJ Pin ■ ^ ■■*' c J- ^ j=Z Ffe=^^ ■: i la ^ s=# Si <==H ^^ ^m \f\mmm^ m« ^ \ » ^ \ ■■■■ ■ — ^-^J. ^_:f ■f^—^-im m r I 53 The glory o/Ood. 1 God is a name my som adores, The almighty Three, the eternal One; Nature and grace, with all their powers, Confess the Infinite Unknowu. 2 Thy voice produced the sea aod spheres, Bade the waves roar, the planets shino; But nothing like thyself appears Through all these spacious works of thine. 3 Still restless nature dies and grows, From change to change the creatures run; Thy being no succession knows, And all thy vaiit designs are one. 4 A glance of thine runs through the globe, Bules the bright worlds, and moves their frame; Of light thou form'st thy dazzling robe, Tby ministers are living flame, 5 How shall polluted mortals dare To sing tby glory or thy grace} Beneath thy feet we lie afar. And see but aluiidows of thj Stoe, C Who can behold the blazing lij^tl Who con approach oonaunung flomet Ifone but thy Wisdom knows thy might, Kone but thy Word oon ■poa)c ^y nom^. 54 Witneawng. grace and vuccesa implored. 1 What shall we offer our good Lord, Poor nothings! for his boundless grace? Pain- would we hLs great name record, And worthily set jtorth liis praise. 2 Great object of our growing love, To whom our more than all we o\Ye, Open the fountain from above. And let it our full souls o'erflow. 3 So shall our lives *hv power proclaim, Thy grace foi* every ainner free; Till all manlvind shall learn thy name, Shall all stretch out their hands to thee. 4 Open a door wliich earth and bell May strive to shut, but strive in vain; Let thy word richly in ua dwell. And let our gracious fruit remain. 5 O multiply the sower's seed! And fruit wei every hour shall bear, ■Throughout the world thy gospel Bpread, Thy evetloating tru^h declare. 6 We all, in perfect love renewed, Bholl know the greatness of thy power; Stand in the temple of our God As pillars, and go out no toon. —Jtin WttUjft bvmlqU«d/rd, the Luobt Since all the notes that angels sing Are far inferior to thj name. 2 Worthy is he that once was slain. The Prince of Peace, that groaned and died; WELD. 7,6.7.6,7.7.7.6. Worthy to riae, and live^ and reiga At his Almighty Father's side. Power and dominion are his due Who stood condemned at Pilate's tMtr; Wisdom belongs to Jesus too^ Though he was charged with madnflss here, 4 Immortal praises must be paid, Instead of scandal and of scorn ^ While glory shines around bis head, And » bright crown without a thorn. 5 Honour for ever, to the Lamb, Who bore our sin, and curse, and paia; Let angels bless his sacred name^ And every cr^ttirg say, AmsnI ^Jb^J' ^^' i gj liyj^^siy?^^ ^ ^ ^m i^-^ tE 22 ri f- -^ MBu Tht Divine Per/ectiont. 1 Glorious God, accept a heart That pants to sing thy praise t Thou without beginning art, And without end of days: Thou, a Spirit invisible. Post to none thy fulness sboV} None thy majesty can tell, Or all thy Godhead know. 2 All thine attributes wo own, Thy wisdom, power, and mlj^ti Happy in thyself alone, In goodness infinite^ Thou thy goodness hast displayed^ On thine every work imprest; Lov'st whate'er t* j hands have made^ j^i^ inaix thou lov'sfibe-bost. Willing thou that all should lmo\r Thy saving truth, and live, Dost to each, or bliss or woe. With strictest justice give: Thou with perfect righteousness Renderest every man his due; Faithful in thy promises, And in thy threatenio|p too. Thou art merciful to all Who truly turn to theet Hear me then for pardon caO^ And show thy grace to me; Me, through mercy reconciki^ Me^ for Jesus' sake forgiven, Me receive, thy favoured child. To sing tby prau^ in heaven. 57 Ec 1 Meet In< Glory Th( Join A All Holy, Ete 2 Thee, In Prais; An Ange Pn Sing, O'e GILE Mercy Thy Still pi For Keeps, The Watch Anc ■Whoc Ofl Grace Tos Millia , The Made An( k Millio To Everj Of ftutBoni «. ADORATION. 57 hue; aesshere, om, paia; TUNE: WELD. Earth and Htavtn praising Ood. 1 Meet and right it ia to sing, In every timo and pliioe, Glory to our heavenly King, The God of truth and graoe : Join we then with sweet accord, All in one thanksgiving join, Holy, holy, holy Lord, Eternal praise be thine! 2 Thee, the first-born sons of light, In choral symphonies, Praisa by day, day without night, And never, never cease : Angels and archangels all Praise the mystic Three in One; Sing, and stop, and gaze, and fall O'erwhelmed before thy throne GILEAD.^6.7.C. 7.8.7.6. .6.7.0, 4 r.6. (See IIvmn 56.) Vying with that happy choir, Who chant thy praise above. We on eagles' wings aspire. The wings of faith and love ; Thee they sing with glory crowned, We extol the slaughtered Lamb; Lower if our voices sound. Our subject is the same. Father, God, thy love we praise, Which gave thy Son to die; Jesus, full of truth and grace. Alike we glorify; Spirit, Comforter di-v'ine. Praise by all to thee be given ; Till we in full chorus join, And earth is turned to heaven. —Charles Wtdtff. ^^^1 a».i I W)W WttifJI, God's goodness and inercy unbounded. 1 Good thou art, and good thou dost^ Thy mercies reach to all, Chiefly those who on thee trust. And for thy mercy call ; New they every morning avo ; As fathers when their children cry, Us thou dost in pity spare. And all our wants supply. 2 Mercy o'er thy works presides ; Thy pro\'idence displayed Still preserves, and still provides For all thy hands have made; Keeps, with most distinguished care. The man who on thy love depends; Watches every numbered hair, And all his steps attends. 3 ^Vho can sound the depths unknown Of thy redeeming grace? Grace that gave thine only Son To save a ruined race ! Millions of transgressors poor « Thou hast for Jesus' sake forgiven. Made them of thy favour sure, And snatched from hell to heaven. 4 Millions more thou ready art To save, and to forgive; Iivery soul and every heart Of map thou wouldst receive; 59 Father, now accept of mine. Which now, through Christ, I offer thee; Tell me now, in love divine, That thou hast pardoned me — Charles }]'esley, JIoic unfxarcluihh are his judgments, and «/ his ways jja-->t JlndiiKj out .'" 1 Tnou, the great, eternal God ' Art high above our thought ! Worthy to bo feared, adored, By all thy hands liavj wrought: None can with thyself compare; Thy glory fills both earth and sky; We, and all thy crca'aires, are As nothing in thine eye. 2 C thy great unbounrled jwwer To thee the praise we give, Infiuittly great, and more Than i^eart can e'er conceive: When thou wilt to work "proceed, Thy purpose firm none can withstand, Frustrate the determined deed. Or stay the almighty hcnd. 3 Thou, O God, art wise alone; Thy counsel doth excel;- Wonderful thy works we own, Thy ways unsearchable : Who can sound the mystery. Thy judgments' deep abyss explain. Thine, whose eyes in darkness see, And sea,rcb the heart of maul-c Wuleg, ADORATION. MO LUCERNE. 8.8.8,8.8.8. (2KDMrmE.) OaitAii. Divine grtatness and goodness. 1 O God, of good the unfathomed Sea! Who would not give his heart to thee? Who would not love thee with his mightt O Jesus, Lover of mankind. Who would not his whole soul And mind, With all Ws strength, to thee uoitet 2 Thou shin'st with everlasting rays; £efore the insu£ferablo blaze Angels with both wings veil their eyes; Yet, free as air thy bounty streams On all thy works; thy mercy's beams Diffusive, as thy sun's, arise. 3 Astonished at thy frowning brow, Earth, hell, and heaven's strong pillars bow; Terrible majesty is thine! Who then can that vast love express, Which bows thee down to me, who less Than nothing am, till thou art mine? 4 Iligh throned on heaven's eternal hill. In number, weight, and measure still Thou sweetly orderest all that is: And yet thou deign'st o come to me, And guide my steps, that T, with \,hoo Enthroned, may reign in endless blias. 6 Fountain of good, all bljsaing flows From thee; no want thy fulness knows; What but thyself can.»t thou desire? Yet, self-sufScient as tho-.t art. Thou dost desire my worthlec? heart; This, only this, dost thou require. MONMOUTH. 8.8.8,8.8.8. (2KDMsnue.) 6 God, of good the unfathomed Sea! Who would not give his heart to theet Who would not love thee with his might? O Jesus, Lover of mankind. Who would hot his whole soul and mind. With all his strength, to thee unite? —CharUt Wukg. 61 The Spirit qf Christ implcred. 1 Father of everiasting grace, Thy goodness and thy truth we praise, Thy goodness and thy truth we prove; Thou hast, in honour of thy Son, The gift unspeakable sent down, The Spirit of life, and power, and love^ 2 Send us the Spirit of thy Son, To make the depths of Godhead known; To make us share the life divine; Send him the sprinkled blood to apply, Send him our souls to sanctify, And show and seal us ever thine. 3 So shall we pray, and never cease; So shall we thankfully confess Thy wisdom, truth, and power, and love; With joy unspeakable adore. And bless and praise thee evermore. And serve thee as thy hosts above: 4 Till, added to that heavenly choir. We raise our songs of triumph higher, And praise thee in a nobler strain. Out-soar the first-born seraph's flight^ And sing, with all our friends in lighl^ Thy everlasting love to man. 0. Davis. 63 OttKiR. ^^ T^ ^p -ut ^m dSeal to theet ith hia miglitt and mind, ieunitet -CharU* Wtdeg. ti. e praise, we prove; >n, n, r, and Iota d known^ vine; to apply, hine. ue; er, and lovej more, above: oir, higher, itrain, flight* n light» , d. Davis. •b? ^p MONMOUTH. fCofUinutd.} ADORATIOIT. ^ -{ — I — ij ^_^. 1j^^=^ wTmtmw ^m 62 i-±P Perpetual praiee to the Creator. 1 I'll praise my Maker while I'vo breath, And when my voice is lost in death, Praise shall employ my nobler powers; My days of praise shall ne'er be post, While life, and thought, and being last,- Or immortality endures. 2 Happy the man whose hopes rely On Israel's God ; he made the sky, And earth, and seas, with all their train; WARRINGTON. L. M. His truth for ever sttnds secure, He sn ves the opprest, he feeds the poor, And none shall find his promise vain. The liord pours eyesight on the blind; The Lord supports the fainting Ibind ; Ho sends the labouring conscience peace; He helps the stranger in distress, The widow ai.d t!ie fatherless, And grants the prisoner sweet release. I'll praise him while he lends me breath. And when my voice is lost in death. Praise shall employ my nobler powers; My days of praise shall ne'er be past. While life, and thought, and being last, Or immortality endures. —Isaac W«U», Rev. Ralpb Habrison. $ m JS^ ^ HF^^^f^ f 321 ^2^ ^U s 63 ^ Tht Attrihntes of God ivfnite. 1 O God, thou bottomless abyss! Thee to perfection who can know? height immense! What words sutficd Thy countless attributes to show? 2 Unfathomable depth thou art; O plunge mo in thy mercy's sea! Void of true wisdom is my heart; With love embrace and cover me. 3 Eternity thy fountain was, Which, like thee, no beginning knew; Thou wast ere time began his race, Ere glowed with stars the ethereal blue. i Greatness unspeakable is thine. Greatness, whose undiminished ray, When short-lived worlds are lost, shall shine, When earth and heaven are fled away. —Charlu Wtdty. 64 SSOOKD P.VST. 1 Unchangeable, all-perfect Lord, Essential life's unbounded sea, What lives anri moves, lives by thy word} It lives, and moves, and is from thee. 2 High is thy power above all height; Whate'er thy will decrees is done; Thv wisdom, equal to thy might, Oi !y to thee, God, is known? 3 Heaven's, glory i^ tii^ awful throne, Yet earth partakes thv gracious swaV! Vain man! thy wisdom i'olly own. Lost is thy reason's feeble ray. i What our dim eye could never see. Is plain and naked to thy sight; What thickest darkness veils, to theft Shines clearly as the morning light. 5 In light thou dwell'st; light that no shade, No variation ever knew; Heaven, earth, and hell, stand all displayed^ And open to thv piercing view. r\ ¥ ■< ADOHATION. GERMANY. L. M. Bimiovitv. Thou, true and only CJod, lead'st forth The immorUil tirmiea of the' sky; Thou laugh 'st to Hcorn the gods of eaith, Thou thundorcst, and amazed they fly. With downcast oyo the angelic choir Appear bcforo thy awful face; Trembling they ntrike the golden lyre, And through heaven's vault resound tivy praise. Thine, Lord, is wisdom, thine alone; Justice and truth before thee stand; Yet, nearer to thy oacred tlirono, Mercy withholds thy lifted hand. Each evotiing shows thy tender love. Each rising morn tliy plentoous grace; Thy wakened v/ratli doth, slowly move, Thy willing mercy flies apace. To thy benign indulgent care. Father, this light , this breath, we ov. o ; And all wo have, and all we are. From thea, great Source of being, flow. —John Weslq/, frwn Lange. EDEM. L. M. 66 POURTK PAKT. 1 Parent of Good, thy bounteous hand Incessant blessings down distils, And all in air, or sea, or land, With plenteous food and gladness fills. 2 All things in thee live, move, and are; Thy power infused doth all sustain; Even those thy daily favours share, Who thankles.i spurn thy easy reign. 3 The sun thou bidd'st his genial ray Alike on all impartial pour; To all, who hato or bless thy sway. Thou bidd'st descend the fruitful shower. 4 Yet while, at length, who ecorned thy r-ight Shall feel thee a consuming fire. How sweet the joys, the crown how bright, Of those who to thy love aspire! 5 All creatures, praise the eternal Name! Yo hosts that to his court belong, Ciierubic choirs, seraphic flames, Awake the everlasting song! 6 Thrice Holy! thine the kingdom is, The power omnipotent is thine; And when created nature dies, Thy never-ceasing glories shine. —CharUt Wesley. Db. L Mason. i^m i^E Si ^ =E f 1- I :^ J|-f J I I J J r a::« • " g? r'. i ^ip)p^Jf i P/ p ^ w^ir^^Fipp i F F i r-' i p i F p i pp ^^ 67 i Etkrna In Je How br How 2 To thy Ourf Ofix th And 3 OKing Ourf Yea, ev Less 4 Still, L< And I So fcarl Throi ECCL ^ ±z:zi ^ 69 Hail, In m] Father, God I God ino IhOne 8 Thou Plan Saints Id £righ Angels I JOJOBATIOIT. BcmiovitN. fiand less fills. i are; itain; ire, reign. ay (ul shower, d thy might 67 TUNE: EDEN. L.M. TTic condefrevncn o/Ood. 1 EfSRNAL depth of love divine, In Jesus, God with us, displayed; How bright thy boiiming glories shine How wide thy healing (streams are spreiMl ! 2 To thy sure lovo, thy tender care, Our flesh, soul, spirit, we resign; fix thy sacred presence there, And seal tlie abode for ever thino. 3 King of f;lory, thy rich grace Our feeble thought surpasses far; Yea, even our crimes, though numberless, Less niunerous than thy ucrcies are. 4 Still, Lord, thy saving health display, And arm our souls with heavenly zeal; So fearless shall we urge our way Tbrougli all the powers of earth and hell. —OhurUs Wtsley, ECCLES. 6.6.7.7.7.7. 68 Psalm xxiv. 1 Thk Pill Lh with all her fulness own* Jehovftli for her som reign Lord; Tlie counties:! myriads of her sons Rose into being at his word. 2 His word did out of nothing call The world, and founded all that is; Lciunclu'd oil the floods this solid boU, And fixed it in the floating seas. 3 But who shall quit this low abode. Who .siiall ascend the heavenly place, And stand ui)ori the mouat-of God, And SCO Ills Maker face to face? i The man whoso hands and heart are cleM That blessed portion shall receive; Whoe'er by grace is saved from sin. Hereafter shall in glory live. 5 He shall obtain the starry crown; And, numbered with the saints aboTfl^ The God of his salvaticn own, The God of his salvation love,— (7. }ftdif. Booonr. IS ^ The Trinity in Unitt/. Hxir, co^ssential Three, In mystic Unity! Futher, 6on, and Spirit, hail ! God by heaven and earth adored, God inoompreheilsible; ||:One supreme, almighty Lord.:(| Thott sittest on the throng Plarality in One; . Saints behold thine open £aee^ fright, incufiTerably bright;' Angels tremble as they gase^ ((■.gi^k into » sea of l^ht :|| Ah ! \rhen shall we increase Their heavenly ecstasies? Chant, like them, the Lord Most Higl^ Fall like them who dare not move; •' Holy, holy, holy," cry, j|: Breathe the praise of silent lOTe?:|| 4 Come, Father, in the Son And in the Spirit down; >-: Glorious Triune Majesty, God through endless ages blest^ Make ns meet thy face to see, it^-' ChartM Wulr" ^^:' ADORATION. A GODERICH. 11.8,11.8. W. H. W. Dabut. WO fn^[i i jijjfe^j^^^^g^ffi^ P P ^ip p f i;44fpipffrt^^»lf^^^ ^ 70 Tkariksgiviiig in the Sanctuary . 1 Bb joyful in God, all ye lands of the e*rth; O serve him with gladness and foar! Exult in his presence with musio and mirth, ||: With love and devotion draw near. :|| 2 Jehovah ia God, and Jehovah alone. Creator and Ruler o'er all; And we ant hia people, his sceptre we own, ||: Hia shee)), and we follow hia call. :{| HAYES. L. M. D. 4 enter his gates witli thanksgiving and song! Your vows in his teinplo proclaim; His praise witli melodious accordance prolong, II : And bless his adorable name. :|| For good is the Lord, inexpressibly good. And wo are the work of his hand; His mercy and truth from eternity stood, ||: And shall to eternity stand. :|| —Mmtgcmtry, Fbom BtxTBovsr. 72 Ttu Loril* Prayer. 1 Father of all, whose powerful voice Called forth this universal frame I Whose mercies over all rejoice, Through endless ages still the some; Thou by thy word upholdest all ; Thy bounteous love to all is showed; Thou hear'st thy every creature's call, And fillest every mouth with good. 2 In heaven thou reign'st enthroned in light, Nature's expanse beneath thee spread; Earth, air, and sea, before thy sight. And hell's deep gloom, are open laid : Wisdom, and might, and love are thine; Prostrate before thy face we foil, Confess thine attributes divine, And h&il thee sovereign Lord of alL Thee sovereign Lord let all confess. That move in earth, or air, or sky; Revere thy power, thy goodness bleaa^ Tremble before thy piercing eye. All ye, who owe to him your oirth, In praise your every hour emplof r Jehovah reigns I be glad, O earUil And shout) ye morning stars, for joj. 1 Son of Tak Let all Let Thetr Ine TUl all And 2 Spirit Fou Abroa O'er Inflaoi In I So not Tha 3 Fathei Thy Thou( Am Onth Thr Oteec Out ADORATIOl^. W. Dabut, -»-0~ m g and song I m; nee prolong ^good, d; r stood, Mmtgcmiry. BnTSOTXK, e thice; ofalL sky; bleaa^ n. il Eor joy. WOnr-WORTH. L. M. D. npig^^^ s^^^ ^'^f ^M jiiii ^i^^^i^^^lll ii^Sp ^;^; ^^ glj iC3>- |^M^pii^p& 72 SECOND FA&r. 1 Son of thy Sire's eternal lovo, Take to thyself thy mighty pover, Let all earth's sons thy mercy prove, Let all thy boundless grace adore; The triumphs of thy love display, In every heart reign thou alone, Till all thy foes confess thy sway, And glory ends what grace begun. 2 Spirit of grace, and healtii, and power, Fountain of light and lovo bolow, Abroad thy healing influence shower, O'er all the nations let it £owj Inflame our hearts with perfect love, In us the work of faith fulfil; So not heaven's host shall swifter move Than we on earth to do thy will. 3 Father, 'tis thine each day to yield Thy children's wants a fresh supply, Thou cloth'st the lilies of the field, And hearest the young ravens cry: On thee we oast our care; we live Through thee, who know*8t our every need; feed us with thy grace, and give Our sonla this day the living bread! 73 TBIBO rAHT. 1 Eternal, spotless Lamb of God, Before the world's foundation slain,, Sprinkle iia evor with thy blood; cleanse, ar ' keep ua ever clean! To every soul (all praise to thee!) Our bowola of compassion move; And all mankind by this may see God is in us; for God is love. 2 Giver and Lord of life, whose power And guardian care for all are free, To thee, in fierce temptation's hour. From sin and Satan let us flee; Thinfi, Lord, we are, and ours thou art, In us be all thy goodness showed ; Renew, enlarge, and fill our heart With peace, and joy, and heaven, and God. 3 Blessing and honour, praise and love Co-equal, co-eternal Three, In earth below, and heaven aboVe, By all thy works, be paid to theef Thrice Holy! thine the kingdom ia, The power omnipotent is thine; And when created nature dies, Thy never-ceasing glories shine. —Charte* Wtdty. I ,yr ADORATION. UARNBY. C8«, 3. txh^t^. imi--\ RAl 76 74 " Te Denm laudamus." 1 Infinite God, to thee we raise Our hearts in solemn songs of praise; By all thy works on earth adored, We worship thee, the common Lord; The everlasting father own, And bow our souls before thy throne. 2 Thee all the choir of angels singiS, The Lord of hosts, the King of kings; Cherubs proclaim thy praise aloud, And cernphs shout the Triune God; And " Holy, holy, holy," cry, " Thy glory fills both earth and sky!" 5 God of the patriarchal race, The ancient seers record thy praise; The goodly apostolic band "n highest joy and glory stand; And all the saints and prophets joiQ To oxtol thy majesty divine. 4 Head of the martyrs' nolle host, Of thee they justly make their boast; The church, to cprth's re'iotest bounds, Her heavenly Founder's praise resounds; And strives with those i -oiind the throne, To hymn the mystic Three in One. 5 Father of endless majesty, All might and love they render thee; Thy true and only Son adore. The same in dignity and power; And God the Holy Ghost deolar^ The saints' eternal Comforter. mffharla WUUy. 8KC0KS ttAt. MessiAS, joy of every heart, Thou, thou the King of Glory art! The Father's everlasting Son ! Thee it delights thy church to own; For all our hopes on thee depend. Whose glorious mercies never end. 2 Bent to redeem a sinful race. Thou, Lord, with unexampled ^race, Into our lower world didst come. And stoop to a poor virgin's womb; Whom all the heavens caimot contain, Our God appeared a child of man ! 3 When thou hadst rendered up thy breati^ And dying drawn the sting of death. Thou didst from esirth triumphant rise, And ope the portals of the i^kies. That all who trust in thee alone Might follow, and partake thy throne. 4 Seated at God's right hand again, Thou dost in all his gloty reign; Thou dost, thy Father's image, shine In all the attributes divine; And thou with judgment clad shalt como To seal our everlasting doom. 5 Wherefore we now for mercy pray; O Saviour, take our sins away ! • Before thou as our Judge appear, In dreadful majesty severe, Appear our Advocate with God, And save the purchase of thy blood. 6 Hallow, and make thy servants meet,- And with thy saints in glory seat; Sustain and blsss us by thy sway. And keep to that tremendous day. When .all thy church shall chant abovft The new eternal song uf love. Saa Th« Wi An An Wl Til An Th' An -\n An i Sti Wl Ex Th An Til 77 Pr 1. Fa W« ilO 78 1 Fati Be We^ Id Dost That 2 Thot Tl And Thre ThH RAKBM. 6.8a. ADORATION. Isjuo EUxn Woooaomr. I I , D.C. jM i^Mif\i \ MM^M^ \ M\^^^& FuaFFRFffp i F ^ 76 =P 9- p i ippFimciFFpt^ ae 77 xnnu) FABT. t Saviour, wo now rejoice in hope, That thou at la&t wilt take as up; With daily triumph we proclaim, And bl&sa and magnify thy name; And wait thy greatness to adore When time and death shall be no more. 3 Till then with ua vouchsafe to stay. And keep un pure from sin to-day; Thy great confirming grace bestow. And guard us tUl our days below; ,\nd ever mightily defend, And save thy servants to tho end. 3 Still let us. Lord, by thee bo blest. Who in thy guai'dian mercy rest: Extend thy mercy's arms to me. The weakest soul that trusts in thee; And never let me lose tity love, Till I, even J, am crowned above. -~Charla WetUy. Prayer for convincing and ctmvertitvj ijmee. I. Paxiieu of omnipresent grace, Wo secin agreed to seek tJiy face; iilOZART, But every soul assembled hero Doth naked in thy sight appear: Thou know'st who only bows the knee, And who in heart approaches thee. 2 Thy Spirit hath the difference made Betwixt the living and the dead; Thou now dost into some inspire The pure, benevolent desire: O tliat even now thy powerful call Slay quicken and convert us all 1 3 The sinners suddenly convince, O'erwhclmed beneath their load of sins; To-day, while it is called to-day. Awake, and stir thon up to pray, Their dire Ciiptivity to own. And from Ih-j iron furnace groan. 4 Then, then acknowle U* m 1 — [ a j ' 1 a ^j^ l j iijHH U y ^ fci^dfc:^^ ^ ADORATION. m 81 TUNE: WARD. L. M. Tht rtalizing light qf faith. 1 Author of faith, eternal Word, Whose Spirit breathes the active flame; Faith, like its Finisher and Lord, To-day, as yesterday, the same. 2 To thee our humble hearts aspire. And ask the gift unspeakable; Increase in us the kindled fire, In us the work of faith fuUU. 3 By faith we know thee strong to save; Savo u?, a present Saviour thou ! Whate'er we hope, by faith ve have, Future and past subsisting now. 4 To him that in tbv name believes Eternal life with thee is given; Into himself he all receives. Pardon, and holiness, and heaven. 5 The things unknown to feeble sexkse, Unseen by reason's glimmering ray, With strong, commanding evidence, ' Their heavenly origin display 6 Faith lends its realizing light. The clouds disperse, the shadows fly; The Invisible appears in sight, And Odd is seen by mortal eye. —Charkt Wetlty. SYMPHONY, L. M. BXSTHOVtlf, its JitB. 'i lova '3, praise, re set ;h the rood strength, ngthj ae Watts. L. MA.10K. \JdU Praise to Christ our King. 1 Jesus, thou everlasting King, Accept the tribute which we bring; Accept thy well-deserved renown, And wear our praises as thy crov/ri. 2 Let every act of worship be Like our espousals, Lord, to theo; Like the glad hour when from above We first received the pledge of love. ST. CRISPIN. L. M. 3 The gladness of that happy day, O may it ever with us stay 1 Nor let our faith forsake its hold. Our hope decline, our love grow cold. 4 Let every moment, as it flies, Increase thy praise, improve our jQys, Till we are raised to 8i:ig thy name, At the great supper of too £,amb. —Isaac WaiU. Sib 0. J. Elvbt. ipiegg Tr.>oek thy face^ And for thy loving-kindness wait; And O how dreadful is this nlaoei Tis God's own hiase, 'tis heaven's gate. 3 Tremble our hearts to find thee nigh; To thee our trembling hearts aspire; And lo ! we sec descend from high The pillar ml the flame of fire. 4 Still let it on the assembly stay, And all tho house with glory fill; To Canaan's bounds point out the wtj, And lead us to thy holy hilL 5 There let us all with Jesus stand, And join the general Cboroh abOT% And take our seats at thy right hand, And sing thine everlasting love. —Chatiu Wtdtff, ADORATION. ST, MARK. S.M. Qm. KntooiT. M^ The tacr\/ice o/praite. With joy we lift our eyes To those bright realms above, That glorious temple in the skies, Wliere dwells eternal Love. Before thy throne we bow, O thou Almighty King; Here we present the solemn vow, And hymns of praise we sing. LEOMINSTER. S. M. D. While in thy house we kneel, With trust and holy fear, Thy mercy and thy truth reveal, And lend a gracious ear. Lord, teach our hearts to pray. And tune our lips to sing; Nor from thy presence cast away The sacrifice we bring. -T. JtrvU. O. W. Maktik. The revealing Spirit invoked. Spirit of faith, come down, Reveal the things of Qod; And make to us the Godhead known. And witness with the blood: Tis thine the blood to apply, And give us eyes to see^ Who did for every sinner die Hath surely died for me. No man can truly say That Jesu« is the Lord, Unless thou take the veil away. And breathe the living word; Then, only then, we feel Our interact in hia blood, And cry, with joy unspeakable^ "Tboa Mi my Lord, my God!" O that the world might know The all-atoning Lamb! Spirit of faith, descend, and show The virtue of his Name; The grace which all may find, The saving power, impart! And testify to all mankind. And speak in evelry heart. Inspire the living faith. Which whosoe'er receives, The witness in himself he hath, And consciously believes; The faith that conquers all. And doth the mountain move. And saves whoe'er on Jesus call, And perfects them in love. —Ghartti Wutty, w=fA 86 . 1 Co f Sti 2 Ot ( An 1 87 CO. KiMoauT. tJ W\ rQ. irt^ I ed, way W. Mabtik. ^^ ^a ow WuUy. ADORATION. M/.NOAM. CM. FnoM Msmrt aho Hatbx. 5 2S ^ T ^i^-^^"^^ ^^^ ;p^ ^^^ ■^ ^ OO /?*p€»Kanc« vnd/orgii'CMM implond. 1 Comb, O thou all-viotorious Lord, Thy power to us mako known; Strike with the hammer of thy word, And break these hearts of atone! 2 O that we all might now begin Our foolishness to mourn ; And turn at once from every sin, And to our Swiour turn I 3 Give us ourselvei and thee to know, In this our gracious day; Kepentance unto '.ife bestow, And take our scis away. 4 Convince us first oi unbelief And freely then leleose; Fill every soul with lacred grief, And then with c acred peace. 5 Impoverish, Lord, and then relieve, And then enrich the poor ; The knowledge of our sickness give, The knowledge of our cure. 6 That blessed sense of gui\t impart, And then remove the kid ; Trooble, and wash the troibled heart In the atoning blood. —ihttrtt* Wttlty. 87 Praytrfw tht imptnitent. 1 Thou Son of Qod, whosa flaming eye* Our inmoat thoughts perceive. Accept the evening sacrifice \ Which now to the* we give. \ \ mmm 2 We bow before thy gracious thion Be; God( Of 3 Throi Ou Give An 4 spr Till And 8 Oui 5 Such Om And t Aa< IhL Dm. ■&-. 90 CREATION AND PROVIDENCE. TUNE: ST. ANN'S. CM. -)<-• ^ ■c^. ^pl lee, ays, Lord, i; e word, ian. ndhighl tiU Imoc Wtttti. Bb. Caons. ^ »- ^ ^ " ThyjudgmirUi art a gnat dup." i God movea in a mysterious way Hia wonders to po. "rm; He plants hiii footsteps in the sea, And tides upon the storm. 2 Dsep in unfathomable mines Of never-failing skill, He treasures up his bright designs, And works his sovereign will. 3 Yo fearful saints, fresh courage take ! The clouds ye so much dread Are big with mercy, and shall break In blessings on your head. HOLY CROSS. CM Slowly. 4 Judge not the Lord by feeble seaae^ But trust him foi* his grace; Behind a frowning providence He hides a smiling (ace. 5 His purposes will ripen fast, Unfolding every hour; The bud may have a bitter taste^ But sweet will be the flower. 6 Blind unbelief is sure to err, And scan his work in vain; God is his own interpret«r, And he will make it plain. — Covpcr. A&TBir% Henrt Bbowk. ^ Divine r/uidance aid protection. 1 God of Bethel, by whose hand Thy people still are fed; Who through this weiry pilgrimage Hast all our fathers led : 2 Our vows, our prayers, -ve now present Before thy throne of gi'ace; God of our fathers, be th? God Of their succeeding radt! 3 Through oacb perplexing path of life Our wandering footsteps guide; Give us each day our daily Sread, And raiment fit provide. 4 spread thy covering wings iround, Till all our wanderings cea%, And at our Father's loved abo(e Our souls arrive iu peace! 5 Such blessings from thy graciow hand Our humble prayers implore; And thou shalt be our chosen Oo^' AA'i portion evermore. Thanksgiving Jbr l\fe's merciti. 1 When all thy mercies, my Gul, My rising soul surveys. Transported with the view, I'm lost In wonder, love, and praLe. 2 Unnumbered comforts on my soul Thy tender care bestowed. Before my infant heart conceived From nhom those comforts tlo^^tid 3 When In the slippery paths ot youth Witl heedless steps I ran. Thine ,rm, unseen, conveyed me safe, Anc led me up to man. 4 Through hidden dangers, toils), and deaths, It gently cleared my way; And through the pleasing snares of vice, More to be feared than they. 6 Through every period of my life Thy goodness I'll pursue ; And after death, in distant worlds. The pleasing theme renew. 11 6 Through all eternity, to theo A grateful song I'll raise; But O eternity'^ too short To utter all thy praise I '"'s^. i r CREATION AND PROVIDENCE. BEDFORD. CM. W. Wmui. M f ^m rzr \^^^'JrF4m Wj -i>-A— « m S2; ^^m r-7 P^^ nr ^ i F :=i jiti"r"iTp-^ i jgF ^ 93 g -ffE ^^r^J^^-z-idfegia ZAe goodiieii of God. 1 Let every tongue thy goodness speak, Thou soverci-;n Lord of all; Thy strengthening hands uphold the weak} And raise the poor that fall. 2 When sorrow bows the spirit down, Or virtue lies diati-essed, Beneath the proud oppressor's frown, Tt.ou giv'st the mourner rest. 3 The Lord supports our infant days, And guides our giddy youth; Holy and just are all thy ways, And all thy words are truth. 4 Thou know'st the pains thy servants feel, Thou hear'st thy children cry; And their best wishes to fulfil. Thy grace is ever aigh. 6 Thy mercy never shall remove From men of heart sincere; Thou sav'st the souls whose humble love Is joined with holy fear. 6 My lips shall dwell upon thy praise, And spread thy fame abroad : Let all the sons of Adam raise The houourb of their Ood! — Ikuw Watts. AUTUMN.' &7, 8.7, 8.7, 8.7 94 Then oil unit upm ihu; that thou nayat giie them their meat in dut ttamm. — Pb*. clr. 27. 1 Sweet is the memory of Ihy grace, My God, my heavenly King; Let age to age thy righteousneas In sounds cl glory aing. 2 God reigns on high, but not confines His bounty to the aides; Through the whole earth his goodness shines. And every want stpplies. 3 With longing eves the creatures wait On thee for daily food; Thy liberal hand provides them meat, And fills their tcouths with good. 4 How kind are thy compastiions. Lord, How slow thin« anger moves! But soon he sendi his pardoning word. To cheer the aouls be loves. 5 Creatures, with all their endless race. Thy power aad praise proclaim; But we, who b.ste thy richer graces Delight to Uees thy name. — /moc WatU. SP/inSB MXLODT. FbOU MAKKCBia W. Wioau. ^m -t-Sh ^¥ m thou mayut 'it Katm. race, anfinea ;oodneaa es wait n meat, good. Lord, ig word, » race, im; rrace, tnae WatU. in MABICBia CREATION AND PBOVIDENCK. TUNE: AUTUMN yo Puiffl xci. 1 Call Jehovah thy salvation. Rest beneath tho Almighty's shade; In hia secret habitation Dwell, nor ever be dismayed; Tliere no tumult can alarm theo. Thou shalt dread no hidden snare; Guile nor violence can harm thee, In eternal safety there. 2 Fr^m the sword at noon-day waatimr. From the noisome pestilence In the depth of midnight blasting, Ood shall be thy sure defence; NEARER HOME. S. M. D. 8.7, 8.7, 8.7. fc.7. Fear thou not the deadly qvilver, When a thousand feci thj blow; Mercy shall thy soul dolivor. Though ten thousand be laid low. Since, with pure and firm affection, Thou on Ood hast set thy love^ With the wings of his protection He will shield thee from above: Thou shalt call on him in trouble, He %vill hearken, he will save; Here for grief reward thee double, Crown with life beyond the gravr. ifontgontrjf. LUAO WootBtTET. > '"^^i l i H i^^l^t^^ ^ JI'J: I iii^^ ^^ m -^s=^ -h^Trt=f=f=[ '^-^+iU--TT 3 1 ji - j-Hi-^ N ^-j^ fer ^^ m C C f-M ^^jZ^^^jf-nm ^ i^^i' i f !> r\f \ fin-f f>rf4 . umm\r:.i\ I f * I- — &- D^. ^p fz^ n «^ ^ 96 TK$ caO of Abraham. 1 Iv 0vei7 time and place Who serve the Lord most high, Ar* oalled his sovereign will to embrace. And still their own deny; To follow his command. On earth as pilgrims rov«^ And seek an nndiseovered land, Aad hom^ and friends above. 2 Father, ih' larrow path To vLat far coontry show; And in the steps of Abratiam's faiih Enable me to go^ A cheerful sojourner a Where'er thou bidd'st me roaov Till, guided by thy Spirit here, I reach my heavenly home. 4L CREATION AND PROVIDENCE. W. Kkai-f ^^^^^^ i ^ Vaa.hr x'uL 1 Tub apacioua firmament on high, With all the blue ethorcui sky, ■ And spiuigl'Hi ticaveus, a sliinicg frame, Their great Original proclaim. 2 The tmwoaried sun, from day to day, Does his Creator's power display; And publishes to every land The work of an almighty hand. 3 Soon as the evening shades pre\-ail. The moon takes up the wondrous tale; And nightly to the listening earth Repeats Uie story of her birth : 4 Whilst all the stars that round her bttm, And all the plane*^d' in their turn, Confim the tidings as tbcy roll, And spread the truth from pole to pola 6 What though, in solemn silence, all Move round this dark terreetrial ball; What though no real voice or sound Amidsc their .adiant orbs bo found; 6 In reason's ear tbcy all rejoice, And utter forth a glorious voice, For ever ainnng, as they shine, '* The hand uiat made us is divine. — Addison. T^IAIDSTONB. S-Ts. Psalm oxlriL 1 Praub ye the Tjord ! 'tis good to raise Your hearts aud voices iu his praue ; His rature and hia works invito To make this duty our delight. 2 He formed the stars, thijuo heavenly flames, He counts their ''umbcra, calls their namc»; His wi^om's vn-it, and knows no bound, A deep where all our thoughts are drowned. 3 Sing to the Lord ; exalt him high. Who sprcr '^ his clouds along the sky, Tliere no preparea the fruitful rain, Nor lota the drops descrnd in vain. 4 He mckea the grass the hills adorn, And clothes the smiling fields with com; The beasts with food his hands supply, And tho young ravens when uioy cry. 6 But saints are lovely in his sights He views his oliildren with dehght; He sees their hope, he knows their fear, And looks and loves his image there. Imue Warn. K7. B. GiLBKBT. iTSrog^ i j^jwjjjjijji-j^ ^ ^rFirrffi^ ^ W. Kkajt ^ L^iczr »- -f i CREATION AND PROVIDENCE :o raise 'ri:.Uio; ranlj flADQes, their names; no bound, are drowned. le sky, ain, ain. ora, itb com; supply, iy cry. t» {ht; eir fetfi here. B. GlUEHT. Mm 23 all I ^ fg^ll 8g 'j T^Hhrr a»-^ fSEt 1 MAIDSTONE. CCorUinwrfJ 7^an/:.*y»iir j/or /i/e'i blatings. 1 Hapvy limn whom God doth aid ! Ood our souls and bord of all! —E. Perrcnut. ^^^^^^^^^ S 'Cr~~'& i -«- 4 r-J t m i mm - r-P— p=:r 9 B» — w ^5* THE LORD JI.SUS CHRIST. BELMONT. CM. isfeet, Oi Pemaut, mm " A Name that it above evtry uxm*." 1 Jescs! the Name high ver uJ, la helJ, or earth, or sky; Angels and men before it full, And devils fear and fly. 2 Jesud I The Name to sinners And life into the dead. ST. AGNES. C. M. 4 O that the world might taste~and see The riches of his grace I The arms of love that compass me Would all mankind embrace^ 5 His only righteousness I show, His saving truth proclaim; Tis all my business here below To cry, "Behold the Lambl" 6 Happy, if with my latest breath I may but gaap his Name; Preach him to all, and cry in death, "Behold, behold the Lamb!'' —CKarlu WtnUy. Da. Dykks. " UfUo you thtrtjort which i tdievt he i$ prtctoiu." 1 J ESU8, the very thought of thee With sweetness tills my breast But sweeter far thy face tu see, And in thy presence rest. 2 Nor voice can sing, nor heart can frame. Nor can the memory find A sweeter aound than* thy bleet ; O Saviour of mankind ! S O kope of every contrite hearty O joy of all the meek, To thoic who fall how kind thou art I How pwd to those who seek t 4 But tknae who find thee, find a bliss Nur tongue nor pen can show ; The love of Jmua, what it is None but his loved ones know. 6 3m»M, our only joy be thou, A* tiiou our prise wilt be ; Jeauft, be thou uur glory now, And thnmgh eternity —BernarH of C^Mrm»at. 1^ THE LORD JESTJS CHRIST. A.NTIOCH. C M. Phum Ua.ndel '^^£^$ " The Lord niipxtih, Ut th rtjuK'e." Joy to the world! the L^rd is come; Let earth receive her King : Let every heart prepare him room, And heaven and nature Bing. Joy to the world ! tlie Savioiu* reigns ; Let men their sonjpi employ ; Wliile Holds and iloivls, rucks, hills and pl&iQS, Reobat the soun^Aiug joy. No more ha sin and sorrow grow, Nor thorns infest the ground ; Ue comes to make his blessings How Far as the curse is found. He rules the world with truth and grace, And makes the nations prove The glories of his rightc-omness, And wonders of his love. —Juaac Watt*. 114 ST. FLAVIAN. C. M. 112 TKe JWTne o/Jcsiui, 1 How sweet the name ot Jesus sounds la a believer's ear! It biiothcs Ilia sorrows, heals his wounds, Axyd drives away his ftiar. 2 Dear name! the rix;k on which I build, My shield, and hiding place. My never-failing troasury, filled With boundless st< nu of grsce ! 3 Jesus! my Shepherd, Brother, Friend, My Prophet, Frietit, and Kiu|{, My Lord, my Life, my Way, my End, Accept the praise I bring. 4 Weak ia the effort of my heart, And cold my warmest thought; But when I see thee as thou art, m praise thee as I ought. 5 Till then I would thy love proclaim With every fleeting breath ; And may the mui>ic of thy name Ilefr«ab my soul in death. ABRIDGE. CM. LkAAO Stfrru. THE LORD JESUS CHRIST. ROM Ha.ndeu dow ad grace, wc iVatt4, 113 TUNE: ABRIDGE. CM. Prni*«/or rtdttming lovt. 1 Plunqed in a. gali of dark despair We wretched sinners lay, Without one cheerful beam of hope, Or spark of glimmering day. 2 With pitying eyes, the Prince of Peac^ Beheld our helpless grief; He saw, and, O amazing love! Ho flew to our relief. 3 Down from the shining seats above With joyful Imste he sjmkI ; Entered the grave in mort'iour, Brother, Friend, A blest eternity I'll spend, t|: TriumphJaat in bis graoe. :|| m w THE LORD JESUS CHRIST. RBGENT SQUARE. a7.8.7.17. Hb5ST Smabt, ffi^'t j Jj j J; j]j MiMJ^MtF^^ 117 jr/l Je f j j l j p^ J.j l |) l J::1j. (J J:J1; 1 . 1 1 W-^^pi 4^fu- ^E * 116 g=^fit F^ " Whom having not atm ye love." 1 THOU God of my salvation, My Redeemer m>m all sin, Moved by thy divine compassion. Who nast died my heart to win, )|:I will praise thee;:J| Where shall I thy praise begin! 2 Though unseen, I love the Savioor; He bath brought salvation near; Manifests his psMoning favour; And when Jesus doth appear, |i:Soulandbod^:|| Sball bis glorious u&age bear. MARTYN. 8-7«. (VnnTwt.) 3 While the angel choirs are crying, "Glory to the great I AM," I with them will still be vying — Oloryi glory to the Lamb 1 ||:0 how precious :|| Is the sound of Jesus' xuune! 4 Angels now are hovering round us Unperceived among the throng; Wondering at the love that crowned OS, Qlad to join the holy song: ll:HalleIujah!:|| Love and^rftise Uf Christ belongl —T. Oliven. B. B. Mabsh. Fine. Hi dim. Sa PP jn/2 01 L« /A dim. Co PP REF IS ¥ ■g f g grt s ^ ^S 4-H^^ rnrrr 'i^- ^-f fSj. rzj ^m m ^ 5i iKXZr SUABT. m ring, It idU8 ong; owned 03, elongi r. Oliven. B. Mabsh. Pint. ^ is ^ ^ i AC. THE LORI JESUS CHRIST. TUNE: MARTYN. 8-7. X J. • Christ the soufa only nfuge. imf 1 Jesus, Lover of my soul, Let mo to thy bosom fly. While the nearer waters r 11, While tho tempest still u high: Hide me, O my Saviour, hide, Till the storm of life be post; dim. Safe into the haven guide, j>p O receive my soul at last! mf 2 Other refuge have I nones. Hangs my helpless soul oil thee; Leave, ah! leave me not alone, Still support and comfort me: / All my trust on theo is stayed; All my help from theo I bring; dim. Cover my defenceless head pp With the shadow of thy wing. REFUGE. 8-7s. {Second Ttjre.) mf 3 Tliou, Christ, art all I want, More than all in thee I fmd; Raise the fallen, cheer the faint. Real the sick, and lead the Mi n d i Just and holy is thy name, I am all unrighteousness; False and full of sin I am. Thou art full of truth and grace. / 4 Plenteous grace with thoe is found, Grace to cover all my sin; Let tho healing streams abound. Make and keep mo pure within : jy Thou of life the fountain arty Freely let me take of theo; Spring thou up within my heart. Rise to all eternity. —Charlu Wtdqf. Joex?a P. HozsBooE. isz |l-7ritg7j-^^#4:f-ilJ3'j'Ni^i^^ cz ^ ^^ ^ — j>-»-p — p- — ^ — p ' I , J- •J if Tiir: i: T | T-f ri4& ^ t— ^ J^ p- l " 1 ^ -^1i^ M ^^ ^ ^^^ ^ m^.^i,jf \ j I s ^ ^1?"' i^f " . I? ^=k=l=s=^ U If y-^ ^^^m ■:^-tr^-+^ I ^ fe ^^c "^ig'S i F-g E'pf II ' ,tr 1 ; ,* CHOPE. 4-7«. THE LORD JESUS CHRIST. Db. CRora. I ■ ii I I I srs^irsrT:mz:z:srAi s s z i^rz s^ts s i-crrrrss! ff: ^^^mm 120 I Tht Litany. Saviour, when ia dast to thee Low we bow the adoring knee; When, repentant^ to the akiea, Scarce wo lift our weeping eyea, O, by all thy pains and woe Suffered once for man below, I3t>nding from thy throne ot. high, Hear our solemn litany I 2 By thy helpless infant ycjira. By thy life of want and tears. By thy fasting and distress In the dei>ert wilderness; By tlie dreml mysterious hour Of the subtle tempter's power. Turn, O tui'n a favouring eye, Hear our solemn litany 1 3 By the sacred grief that wept O er tlio grave whore Lazarus slept; By the gracious teai-s that flowed Over Salem's loved abode; STEGGALL. 6.6, 6.6. 8.a By the mournful word that told Treachery lurked within thy fold; From thy seat above the aky, Hear our solemn litany t By thine hour of lone despair. By thine agony of prayer, By the purple robe of scorn, By thy wounds, thy crown of thorn; By the gloom that veiled the skies Oer the dreadful sacrifice; Listen to our humble cry, Hear our solemn litany I By thy deep expiring groan. By the sealed sepulchral stone^ By the vault whose dark abode Held in vain the rising God ; O from earth to heaven restored, Mighty, re-ascended Lord, Listen, listen to the cry Of our solemn litany ! - .9iV R. OranL Dr. SnooAU. A! To M il QU i m, Jaus tht joy o/tatik and heaven. \ JiKT earth and heaven agree. Angels and men be joined, To celebrate with me The Saviour of mankind: To adore the all-atoning Lamtv And bless the sound of Jesus' 2 Jesus, transporting sound I The joy of earth and heaven; No other help is found. No other name is given. By which we can salvation have; But Jems came the world to save. 9 Jmui, harmonious name I It ohuini the hoata above; Tliey evermore proclaim And wonder at hia love; ^Tto all their bappineaa to gaM^ TPi* ^wiv*T» to BMt nnr Jettne' faofli His name the sinner hears. And is from sin set free; Tis music in his ears, 'Tis life and victory ; New songs do now Ids tips employ, And dances his glad heart for joy. Stung by the scorpion ain. My poor expiring soul The b^my sound drinks in. And is at once made whole; See there my Lord upon the tree I 1 hear, I feel, he died for me. 6 O unexampled love ! O all-reaeeming grace I How swiftly didst thou move To save a fallen racel What shall I do to make it known What thou for all mankind haat donel 7 O for a trumpet voice, On all the world to call ! To bid their hearts rejoice In him who died for all; For all my Lord was crucified* For ^iiortXLmj Saviour died I I EfT^ 121 I Ob By ( The j Ofh« 1 Je< { Hiap And S 01 •f#e# Dk. Caopi. ttold >7 fold; lir, I. of thorn; tieskiea xid« ii tored, rJi. OftUlL R. Stwooall, T&B LORD JBSUa CHRIST. m m iploy, joy. ^le; real n lown uttdoMi dl 120 TIWE: STBGGALL. 1 Joni all the glorious names Of wiadom, love, and power That ever inortAla knew, That angeld ever bore; Ail are too mean to apeak hia worth, Too mean to Kot out Saviour fortL 2 But O what gentle means. What oondeBoeading wayn, Doth our Redeemer um To teach hia heavenly grace; My soul, with joy and wonder see MHiat forms of love he bears for thee! 9 Arrayed in mortal flesh The Covexuuit-Aogel stands, QUEEN STREET. 6.6.8.8,8.1 IJA ■ ■ Ji I - tr-ri I h h 6.6, &6, &a (So HncM 119.) And holds th« promises And pardons in his hands; Commissioned from his Father's thron* To ntake his grace to mortals known. 4 Be thou my Counsellor, My Pattern, and my Ouide; And through this desert land Still keep me near thy side; let my feet ne'er run astray, Nor rove, nor seek the crooked way I 6 I love my Shepherd's voice; His watchful eye shall keep My wandering soul among The thousands of his sheep; He feeds his flock, he calls their natses^ His bosom bears the tender lamba. — /moc Wctu. J. B. Baxteb. StOOKO PAST. I Great Prophet of my God, My lips shall bless thy name; By thee the joyful news Of our salvation came; The joyful news of sins forgiven. Of bell subdued, and peace with heaven. 1 Jesus, my great High Priest, Offered his blood and died; My guilty conscience seeks No saoiflce beside; His pow er f u l blood did once atroe^ And now it pleads before the throne. S O thoa aimi^tj Lord, Mj OonquwtMr and mj Siofi Thy sceptre and thy sword, 'Thy reign of grace, I sing; Thine is the power; behold, I sit In willing bonds before. thy feeU Now let my soul arise. And tread the tempter down; My Captain leads mo forth To conquest and a crown : March on, nor fear to win the dav, Though death and hell obstruct the way. Should all the hosts of death. And powers of hell unknown. Put their most dreadful forms Of rage and malice on, I shall be safe; for Christ display* Superior power, aiid guardian grace. Wdmc Watu, 4 i THE LORD ^EStJS CHRIST. LENOX. «.6. 9.0,8.8, Lrtrn Kosoy, *'Ht ever liotth to make inUrcution for them." 1 Arise, my soul, arise. Shake off thy guilty fean; The bleeding sacrifice In my behalf appears ; Before the throne my surety stands, ||: Myname is written on his hands. :|| 2 He ever lives above, For mo to intercede. His all-redeeming love^ His precious blood, to plead; His blooa atoned for all our racov Ij: And sprinkles now the throne of grace. :! 3 Five bleeding wounds he bears. Received on Calvary; They pour effectual prayers, Tney strongly speak for me : CRUSADER'S HYMN. 6.e.«, ^6.8. " Forgive him, O forgive," they cry, |:"Nor let that ransomed sinner djot":|| The Father hears him pray, His dear anointed One; He cannot turn away The presence of his Son : His Spirit answers to the blood, |: And tells me I am bom of God. :|| I My Ood is reconciled, His pardoning voice I hear. He owns me for his child, T 1 no longer fear; With ifidcnce I now draw nigh, ||:AnJ, Father, Abba, Father, cry!:|| —CharU) Wtdty. 12th Cexturt. iUMJ MM " The Meuiaky the Pnnee." Mv heart and voice I raise. To spread Messiah's praise; Messiah's praise let all repeat; The universal Lord, By whose almighty word Creation rose in rorm complete. A servant's form b.3 wore^ And in his body bore Our dreadful curse on Calvary; He like a victim stood, And potired hit sacred blood, Jo let Uie guilty mptivM tn». But soon the Victor rose Triumphant o'er his foes. And led the vanquished host in chaiosj He threw their empire down. His foes compelled to own, O'er all the great Messiah reigns. With mercy's mildest grace, He governs all our race In wisdom, righteousness, and love; Who to Messiah fly Shall find redemption nigh. And all his great salvation prove. Hail, Saviour. Prince of Peace f Thy kingdom shall increase. Till ail the world thy glory see ; And righteousness abound, Aa the great deep profound. And fill the earth with purity. —B. Shodit, THE LORD JESUS CHRIST. 124 TUNE: CRUSADER'S HYMN. 6 6.8, 66 8. (Su Hnm 123.) 8XC0ND PABT. 1 Jbrusalbm divine, When shall I call thee minet And to thy holy hill attain, Where weary pilgrims rest, And in thy glories blest, With Gc»d Messiah tver reign? 2 There saints and angels join In fellowhhip divine, / nd rapture swells the Holcmn lay; While all with one accord Adore their gloriou'j Lord, And shout his praise in endless day. May 1 but find the grace To fill an humble place In that inheritanoe above; My tuneful voice I'll raise In songs of loudett praise, To spread thy fame, Iledeeming Lovet Reign, true Messiah, reign I Thy kingdom shall remain When st'\r8 and sua no more sbaU thine; Mysterious Deity, Who ne'er began to be. To sound thy endless praise be mine I -D. RKodu. ECCLES 6.6.7.7.7.7, Booflirrr. ^^4&^^a^ -[ f^#-i^ =i ^ ^=-i 125 Chhat our Prophtt, Priest and Kimj. 1 Arise, uiy soul, ari.se, Thy Saviour's sacrifiw; ! All tho names that love could find. All the forms that love could take, Jesus in himself hath joined, |].Thee, my soul, his own to make. ;1| '2 Prophet, to mo reveal Thy Father's pcTfcct will ; Nevi'r mortal spake like thee. Human Propiut, likedinne; Loud and strong their voices bo, IhSmall, and still, and inward thine! :|| A On thee, my Prii 1 call; Thy blood atoned tor all; Still tho Lamb as slain appears, Still thou :itaud'.st before the tluone, :fd:.S. Jiver offering up my prayers, ||: These presenting with thine own.:|| Jesus, thou art my King, From thee my strength I bring; Shadowed by thy mighty hand, Saviour, who shall pluck me thence * Faith supports; by faith I stand, ||.i>trong in thy omnipotence. :|| Hail! everlasting Lord, Dinne, iucamato Word ! Thee let all my powers confess ; Thee my latest breath proclaim; Help, ye angel-choirs, to bless, ||:Shout tho loved Immanucl's name!:|) —Charlu Wutty. TTIE LORD JESUS CHRIST. 1 , RUTHERFORD. 76, 7.0, 7 r>. 7.0. D'URni> 126 Prtirrvinij grace. 1 Lamh of Ocxl! Htill kerp me Near to thy wounded «ide; 'Tis only there in fuifety And peace 1 can abide. Wliat fucs and snares surround inel What lusts and fears witiiin ! The grace that sought and foujid inc AJon') can keep me clean. 2 Tis only in thee hiding, r know my life secure; OiiJy in thee abiding, The conflict can endure; ROCKINGHAM. L. M. l5 Thine arm the viclorj- gaineth 0'»r every hurtful ftx-; Thy lovo my heart su.stainetb lu all its cares and wcjc. Soon .''hall uiy eyes b«^hold theo With rapture, face to face; One half hath not been told me Of ail thy power and grace; Thy beauty, liord, and glory, The wonders of thy love, Shall 1)6 t he endlcs.s story Of all thy saints above. —ChaiUs We»l«^. 3-" a?. ^ m m^m 127 Je^Hi the joy of loving hearU, 1 Jesus, thou Joy of loving hearts! Thou Fount of life ! thou Light of men ! From the best bliss that earth imparts, We turn unfilled to thee again. 2 Thy tntth unchanged hath ever stood; Thou savest those thai on thee call ; To them that seek thee, thou art good; To them that firid thee, all in all. 3 We taste thee, O thou^ Living Bread I And long to feast upon thee still; We drink of thee, the Fountain-heM), And thirst our souls from thee to fill. 4 Our restless spirits yearn for thee. Where'er our changeful lot is oiwt; Olad, when thy gracious smile we see ; Blest, when our foitb can hold ibee ust 5 Jesu.s, ever with us stay! Make all our moments calm and bright; Cha.se the dark night of sin away, Shed o'er the world thy holy light! — Bernard of (Jlairraux. 128 Who loved me aiid yavt him»tlffor mt." 1 Mv Saviour, how shall I proclaim, How pay the mighty debt I owel Lot all I have, and all I am, Ceaseless to all thy glory show. 2 Too much to thee I cannot give; Too much 1 ciuinot do for tliee; Let all thy love, and all thy grief, Graven on my heart for ever be! 3 The meek, the still, the lowly mind, O may I learn from thee, my Qod I And love, with softest pity joined, For those that tromplo on thy blood, i Still let thy tears, thy groans, thy sighs, O'erflow my eyes, and heavo my breast, Till loose from flesh and earth I ris^ And ever in thy bosom rest. —OharUt Wtik^. t ■ ■ #^ ' mn 1 180 1 Ic To To Is 2 Ta! Fo Sei Th 3 Ho Clc Wl Ar D'Urha^ «s m ctb th theo ic; 1 me ce; y. leu Wttlt^. ;)r. Miu.En. m \d bright; r ghtl ;tairfaux. •If/ortnt." lino, owel >w. e; lee; ief, bel oind, OodI ked, y blood. Ihj sigha, my breut, ( WtiUif. THE LORD JESUS CHRIST. ST. LUKE. L. M. ^^^^^^^S ^^^ 129 ^^^^^s^^M SninUaml nnijth praiiting ChriM. 1 TiiEF, we adoro, ttornal Lord! We |ir;uso t!iy nuino with one accord; Thy sjiiiils, who hon« i\ty gcxxlness nve, Through all the world do worship tht-c. 2 To thee aloud all angels cry, And ceaseless rivise their songs on high ; Both cherubim and seraphim, The heavens and all the powers therein. PENTECOST. L. M. SImrlii. 3 The apostles join the glorious throng; The prophets swell the immortal song; The martyrs' noblo army raiso Eternal anthems to thy praise. 4 Thee, holy Prophet, Priest, and King I Tliee, Saviour of mankuid, they sing : Thus earth below, and heaven above, Resouad thy glory and thy lovo. WnxtAM Bom. I^i-?ii ^^^^^^m m^^ SJ.^ ^^!^ ^^iS^P4 =^^^ i^^i-J^ ^Mm ^^f^ [ pi=Bz*^p ^ m 130 CoiutrnjUion to Chruii. 1 I COME, thou wounded LAmb of God, To wadi me in thy cleansing blood ; To rest beneath thy cross then pain Is sweet, and life or death is gain. 2 Take my poor heart, and let It be For ever closed to all but thee 1 Seal thou my breast, and let me wear That pledge of love for ever there. 3 How blest are they who still abide Close sheltered at thy blee WttUff, THB LOED JESUS CHRIST. DUKE S'JriEET. L.M. JoHtf HATTn>f. 1 Q1 " t^ M ^ (f"^ eondmnethf It it XOX Chritt that died." 1 Jksus, thy blood aad rightetnisnestf Mv beauty are, my glorious dress; 'Midst fidming worlds, in theso arrayed. With in,. Bhall I lift up my hearl. 2 Bold dhaU I stand in thy great day, For who aught to my charge shall layl Fully abaolved through thcso I am, From Bin and fear, from guilt and shame. 3 The holy, mook, unspotted Lamb, Who from the Father's bosom came, Who died for me, even mc, to atone, How for my Lord and CSod I own. MIDDLESEX. €-8s. Lord, I believe thy precious blood, Which, at the mercy-soat of God, For ever doth for sinners plead. For me, even for my soul, was shed. Lord, I believe, were sinners more Tlian' sands upon the ocean shore. Thou hast for all a ransom paid, For all a full atonement mode. When from the dust of death I rise, To claim my mansion in the skies. Even then, this shall bo all my plea, Jesus hath lived, hath died, for me. ^Zinundorf. TrandaUd by J. WaUj/. Ohriri it aO, and in ail. TnoTT hidden Source of calm repose^ Thou all-sufficient Love Divine, My help and refuge from my foes, Secure I am, if thou art mine ; And lol from sin, and grief, and shame, I hide me, Jesus, in thy ITame. Thy mighty Nftme salvation is, And keeps my happy soul above; Comfort it brings, and power, and peace, And joy, and everlasting love; To me, -Arith thy dear Name, are given Pardon, and boIinaMb and heav«n. Jesns, my all in all thou art; My pest in toil, my ease in pain, Tho medicine of my broken heart; In war my peace, in loss my gain. My smile beneath the tyrant's frown. In shame my glory and my rrown : In want my plentiful supply , In weakueas my almighty power; In bonds my pei'Mot liberty. My light in Stvtan's darkest hour; My joy in grief, t^y shield in strife, In (feuth my everlasting life. —Okarltt WtiUy. 183 1 Stupbi Ofp Itbroi. It en ThoSu Andgi 2 Ooddi Toe Our sir Dire And 1)1 To real ST, .: i ^ 184- 1 Thoi Fr And M 2 Thov Tr Thoi Ai 8 Tlimi Pi And N( 4 Thoi 0\ Tliat w v Hattok. ^ -f; our; Watty. THE LORD JESUS CHRIST. 133 TUNE: MIDDLESEX/ 3 Chriit thl Light t^tht ioerld, 1 StcpBtdocs height of heavenly love, Of pitying tenderness divine! It brought tho Saviour from above. It caused the springing day to ehice; Tho Sun of Righteousnesa to appear, ^ind gild our gloomy hcmisphero. 2 Ood did in Cluist himself reveal, To chase our darkness by bis light, Our sin and ignorance dispel, Direct our wandering feet aright, And bring our souls, with pardon blest^ To realms of everlasting rest ST. BERNARD. CM. e-^. (Sec Snty 132.) Come then, Lord, thy light impart, The faith that bid» our terrors cease; Into thy love direct our heart. Into thy way of perfect peac^; And cheer tho souls of death afniid. And guide thorn through the dreadful shiula Answer thy mercy's whole design, Jiy God incarnated for me; My spirit make thy radiant shrine, My light and full salvation Im; ; And through the shades of death onkSiOWS Conduct mo to thy dazzling throne. ^Vharki WaUf. W. RicnAimsoy. 1 ^^ ^ 3^i^j3=a l ^^^^g ;;;^^; ^^^^^^^ m .- m . ^ P i P -rp=fe i^i^ «♦*:.&• r:zz:mz:=:t ;=te ^ ■^ P ^ ^ FFi=» ^^S pfcAfc,-!^ ^^ « ^ J3. r* m 134 "/ am (he Way, tU Tnlh, and the Lift." 1 Tnou art tho "Way; to thco alone From sin and death wo flee; And he who would the Father seek, Must seek him, Lord, by theo. 3 Thou art the Tm^: thy word a tlume; The bruised reed !io never breaks, Nor 8corns the meuncst name. L Then let our humble faitli address His mercy nnd his power; 'V\'e shall obtain delivering grace In the di:itrc:M)ing hour. XtJ i " A'lnj/ o/hn^f, and Lord of lord*." 1 TllK head tltat ua.-e was crowned with thorctf. Is crowned with glory now; A royal diatiem adoriH The mighty Victor's brow. 2 The liighest place th'it hcavci, ifibrdi, Is to our Jesus given; The King of kings, nnd Lord of lords, Ho reigns o'er earth and heaven. 3 The joy of all who dwell above, The joy of all bi;low To whom he nu nifests his love, And grants liis name to kuov. 4 To them the cro8.s, with all its shame, With all its gn.ce, is given; Their name, an cverl'i«ting nunm. Their jt/ Luke I*'. 16. 1 UaHK' the glad sc.iiiid, the Saviour comes' The Saviour ) r.imir^d InnR; Let every hu;}('ls lli w, with eager joy, To bear the. news toman. Hark! the chenibic armies ^hout, And glory leads the song; (■ood-wiil and peace are heard throughout Tilt! •. a.st cclesticl throng. With joy the chorus we repeat, "(llory t*) God on hijjh!" Goodwill and peace are novr coinplett^ Jcsun was lx;rn to die. Hail, Prince of I^ife, forever hail I KiKlwmer, Hrother, Friend' Though earth, anrl time, and lifo shall faU^ Thy prMse shall nuver cud. NOEL. C. M. D. THE LORD JESUS CUBIST. Arrangvd by Sm ARTmn Scluta.v. ^g^g^: ^^ ^-^d:d,i ' » ft ^^ j^u-tf: g J- m.. ^^ fS>-^ ST t^Ef^id ^^M V- ,A 141 r=^ " There WW iciV/i M<: aiigtl a viultitvde c/ the hcavtrJy host praiaiiig Ood." 1 It came npnn the midnight cle.^r, Tliat gloriuus song of old, From angels bending near thw earth To touch their Imrps of gold ; "Pciice on tho earth, goixlwill to men, Fmni heaven's all-gi"acious King!" Tik? world in solemn stilhu'ss lay To heaj- tho angels sing. 2 Siill through tho cloven skies they come, With peaceful wings unfurled, And still their heavenly music lloats C>'t"r all tljo weary world; Above its sad and lowly plains Thiy bend on hovering wing, And ever o'er its Bivbel soimds llie blessed angels sing. 3 Yet with the woes of sin and strife The world luis suifered long; Beneath tho angel-straiu ba^ c rolled T« o thoUi>aua years of wrong ; And man, at war with man, hears not The love-BODg which they bring: O hush the noise, ye men of strife, And hoar the angels aingi And ye, beneath life's crushing load, Whoso forms arc bending low, \Mio toil along the climbing way, With painful steps and slow, — Look now, for glad and golden hours Come swiftly on the wing; rest beside the weary rood, And licar the angels singt For lo ! tho davs are hastening on By prophet-bards foretold, "VMien with tho ever-circling years Com< 8 round tho ago of gold ; AMien peace shall over ikll the earth Its ancient splendours fling. And the whole world give back tho song >Vhioh now the angels liug. ~/J. Stari. ^ MENDELSSOHN. 8-7s. F. MxNOBUMomr. ^:^^^imm^^^^rjj:i^^:^ ^ I 4- m 00- iS>-^ ^-i an ao% ing: ife, load, ^ hours irs »rth the aong ^ Starg. Diimomr. J ^ M&NDELSSOHN. zmzSB THE LORD JESUS CHRIST. (CoiUtntud.) r^^-^^^W ^i ^pj^i^^^^ fe^^^ ihf linralilangoU to thf iMW-bom King." w^^^^^kMm ^ M ^^^^ 14^ "OlorytuOodinthe hightKl." 1 Hakk! the licrald-an^lH Hin;{ "Glory to fho new-kxirn King, Ptuco on Ciiith, Hiiii MHtroy mild; rn in U4!lhleh«Dt ! " 3 Christ, by highttit henven adorctl, Christ, tho evi;rliwitin({ Ijuni , CORNELL. 8,7.8 7. Vpilod in floHh the Godhead i^i lliiil tho incarnate Duityl 4 Mild he lays Ilia friory by, lt tttrm al tud.) J. H. Councu. ^^^m^m^^^^^^m^ ■0- ^a. ^^^^^m^^ X *xO " '^n MTlh jhttrf, gttml.ifill foi'^rd mn\." 1 Hark! what mtvin thoHo holy voices, ."-'Hf^tly sounding thniugh the Hkien,' Ix>! the angelic host rojoi<.<«H; Heavenly halk'lujahs rii*e. 2 LUten to tlie wondixiun Kt^ory, Which tliey chant in hymns of joy: •'Glory in tl»e hightiHt, glory, Glory b« to God most high !" 3 Peace on itarth, ;{ood-win from heaven, Reaching fui kh niU»\U roilocmwl, aad sins forgiven, I>>U(I our golden har|-s shall sound. 4 Christ is bom, tho great Amiinted; Heaven and fnith his praises sing; receive whom iUA appointed For your Prophet, Pricht, and King. 5 Ha.stpn, mortitis, to a/lore him; I>iarn his name, ind tuste hia joy; Till ii» heavj'n ye nini? U'fore him, "Glory Ix' to God mo i high !" ^U {■ THE LORD JESUS CHRIST. >'■', ST. OSWALD. R. 7. 8.7. 8. r. 8.7. 4 t>n. DvKts. 'imm^m^^ ^^^'^ p^^^^^^mpi L. -w n— i " Tht detire of alt natioru fhall ccm(." \ Comb, thoa lons-ozpcctcd Josua, Born to sbt thy people free, From our fciirs anu aina roleiuo us, Let us find our rest in thee. ItirBcl's ijtrcijgth and conaobtion, HojH) of all the earth thou art; Deur Desire of evpt^ nation, Joy of every longing hoart. RECENT SQUARE; 8.7.8,7.4.7. 2 Born thy people to deliver, Born a child iind yet a king, Born to roign iu us furevor, Ni)W thy graciou,? kingdom bring. By tliine own etarnal Spirit llule in all our hearts .alone; By thine oll-auHicifnt merit Ruiao us to. thy gluriouii throne. —Charlt* Jrw/jy. Hemrv Smart. ig %#fP N ^^M ^ ^^m^m^^^ X 40 Tht A donlion of ChriM. 1 Anosu, from the realms of gloryi Wing your flight oer all the earth; Ye who Bang or «tion's story. Now proclaim Mcssioli's birth: ||: Come and worship, :|| Worship Christ, the newborn King. 2 Shepherds, in the flold abiding, Watching o'er your flocks by night, Ood with man is now residing ; Yonder shines the infant light: |{:Come and worship, :|| Wonbip Cbritt. the u«wbom Kiog. J Sftgps, leave your contemplations, Jlrighter visions beam afar; Seek the great Desire of imtions ; Ye have seen his natal star: ||:Comeand .rorship, ;|| Worship Cluut, the neMrbom King. ■t Saintfl, bofore the altar bonding, Watching lung in hope and fear, Suddenly the Lord, descending, In his temple bball appear : ||:Como and worship, :|| Worship Christ, the newborn King. —MoiUgom t ty. EP -!»- I>^- 7- ?-- Lil: THE LORD JESUS CHRIST. EPIPHANY. 11,10. Jl. 10. ..H-^ . . 1 1 RiT. J. p. Twncrr. m^^m 146 ^^p^.^^^ .".|»- j»F— £fl Tht alar in tht Ew*l. 1 BiiKiiiTRST and Im.st of tho sons of the morninjr, Diiwn on our darknoss, and lond us thino aid ; .StJir of tlio East, tho horizim adornin;?, Guide whom our infant Ucdceiner i.s 1i-.id. 2 fold on his cradlw the d<,'w-R. T» Masow. ^f^mM ^^i.^^^ The liicuriialtoii. 1 .Sivc, all in Iknivih, at Jesu.s' hirlli, Olory to Cdd, and pi'iice on earth; IncariiuU) Ium' hi Christ is .'.citi, Pure mercy and gcsKl-will to men, 2 Praise him, extolh'tl aliovi- ajj hrifjht, Who doth in vnn tliless worms 'i-light , InsJ reconi'ileii in Christ confess. Your present and eternal peace. 3 Froni Jesus, inandVsl helow, Rivom of pure salvalion flow, And pour, on man's distinguished rac«". Their everliutiitg streams of grace. 4 Sing, every soul of Avf '-L'Hailt.' W*M*]/ ilo 11.4 a ' 'hitit M Itoni, unto im » iV'j« n yiitii." 1 To u , .1 Child of royal birth, Hi.ir of the promises, in given; The Invi.silde a)i|M'Ui-s on earlli, The Son of man, the (JikI of hoft^■«0. ■J A Saviour bt.)rn, in love supreme llt> cuincs iiur falh-n soul-* t<» r.isc; He comes his jH'opIv to ri-deeni With all hi.< pliMiiiude of graoe. ■\ The Christ., by ruptured s«'«rM foreU>ld, Fill«sl with the eternal Spirit'n p)iil of all the world* adore. 4 The Lord of hirsts, th« dod biohI hiKh, Who (juiUs his tlinine on •arih to 11%"*, With joy we welcome from thi- »ky, With faith into our heart* '^ceive. THE LORD JESUS CHRIST. WELD. 7.C.7.0, 7.8.7.0. 5JIi^ii§IM^^^iSp^i mmmi^m '■■God ifoi mani/ut in tktjluh." 1 Cbleoratk Immunuvl'i name. The Pi iiico of Lifu and Pcacc ; God with UH, our li|>u ]>roclaiii), Our faithful hearts confei>.^: Ood is in our flctth rcvoalod ; And earth and hcuvrn in Jesus jwiin; Mortal with immortal fllkil, And human with diviue. 2 Fuln<»»8 of tl'« IVity In our Tinmnnuol dwclla, DwolU in all hia saints ami mo, When Ood Wu Sun ruvuaU: FAITH. 7.0.7.0. 77 TO. rather, monifost thv Son, And, conscious of tho incam»to Word In our inmoMt uouls make known The presence of the Lord. 3 L( t ihu Spirit of our Head Throu^n fvery im-mlHjr flow; Dy our U>i(i inliuliitud, Mia saving power we know; Till n ho dotii hi4 name e>prr*s% Anl OikI in us wo truly provff, Fill'-d with all tlio life of )\ —Ckarltn Wi.tUy. Dn. S. S. \V»i.r.r. ll $M\t^^Mi*MS:M^^^ ^.T^ tmi^^^^m^S^m I 150 Chritl er\ju'\fitd. 1 Ood of .inexatnpkil groco, Kodm'uicr of nunkind, Matt<>r of eternal praise We in thy pusaion find; Still our choicest stmins we bring, rttill the joyful theme pursuit, TliM the Ffii nd of »iui.ers bin^', Whos« love is ever new. 'i Endless scenes of wonder rise From that mysterious tree. Cniciftod before our eyes, Where we our Saviour aee: Jesus, Lonl, what hast thou done? I'ulilish w« the dtath divine, Stop, und gaze, and full, and own Was never lovo like thine I Never love nor wirrow woe Like that my Saviour showed : See him stretched on yonder croea, And crushed l>eneath our load! Now discern the Deity, Now his heavenly birth declare ! Faith cries out, "Tis he, 'tis he, My Lord, that suffHm there!" -Charhi Wult^, CRU< ^p^^pi^^Pf jft^p kw 151 1 Tisfi Cut Accdt Th. 2 T)u> . Til. Tlio II hn 3 Tho I Fxi ROCK mi I 152 mf 1 Wni Oi tret. My 1 A- m/ 2 Fori All I THE JjOnD JESUS CHRIST CRUCIFIXION. L. M. ^^^rn^^^^m s» - ~m — ■4-f -i ? -4 m — •- =jf^Sl?^Si;^^:^^£ip r^^^m^^WMB^zl^^^^^ l^tlE?^l^;:^^iil^iipp 1 1 > 1 " //« «!«/, /' i'.Hni'hcd." 1 T.'s finishwl : thi< .Mf"!vinli (Hm, Cut off for nU\\ liut nut hin (iwn; Accornplishwl is the KacTtficp, The groat r«|f!eiriin({ work is done 2 T)ii) vi il is refit; in Christ alone The ii^i'iK way to ln'aven is soon ; 'I'lix iiii'ldlt wuli iN hrokfi) (Jonvii, An icUny. 5 Dnutli, hell, and .sin arc now nulMlufvl; All gi'ttci' i.s now tjj Hinners given; i nd, lu, wu pkad tli.j at4;ningl)lood, And in thy ri^iit wo clniin thy heaven. nOCKINGHAM. l. M. ^^vvi^gy^^ 1)*. iintsu. X'^L,.^,^.^^^ -f'3,??,.f. m^mMMmm rTr. _J..-.. -^- '^^m^^mm, fr ^^Ppl i_t7- 152 ** Oodj'orhid IhrJ I nhniild fflory, M»* in the eroM t/oiir Lord JtnuChrul" nf 1 WlflH I survey the wondrous cross On which the Prince of Glory died, crft. My richest (c^in 1 count but losu, And pour contempt on all my prid<>. m/ 2 Forbid it. Lord, that I should booat, Save in the death of Christy iny Ood ; All the vain things that charm me nioHt, .1 aocrifloa thuoi to his blovNi. ;i 3 Roo, from hla head, his hands, his feet, Sorrow and love flow mingletl d^wn; iJid e'er auch love and sorrow meet, lilin. Or thorns compose so rich a crown! / 4 Wore the whole realm of nature mine, That were a present far too amall; cret. Ijovo so amazfag, so divine, X^ Demand* my s. ml, my life, my all. THE LORD JESUS CHRIST. ANCELUS LM f. 8cH»m.u -j^^m^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^m ^^^^i ^^^m^^ ^mm^^] 158 A nhadotr o/ijood Intngi to torn*.." 1 THOi;, whose ofr»«-inj{ on the tnc The \>%a\ offerin^x all fon.»hoT/«l, Borrowed tlu-ir wholt! efrcot from thcc, And jlrt'w their virtue frora thy blood; 2 Thn bkxxi of g(witf«, and hutlock? blaiii. Could nover for one sin atom*; To purge the guilty offerer'.s stain. Thine wtis the work, and thine alone. 3 Voin in them.'inlvos their duties wfIa} THE LORD JESUS CHRIST. J. SCH'IITLU te 3 =^ m sole % ' I [»ur trteri»al Son Bore all my sins ufxm tti" trco: Thfl incarnate (i(h1 for mo liuth clitjcl; My Lord, my Ixve, is trucifu-il. 2 B«hnld hinfl, all ye that piww by, The bleeding Priiicw of Life and Pi'a<,'« Coir.e, sinnirs, seo your Ha%iiiur die, And say, was f ^ 'T grief iikf hi«! Come, fi'cl with mo his blofni 'ipplied; My Lord, my Love, is crucified. SELENA. &Hi. BARNDY. 0-8*. 3 Ih crucified for me nnd jrou, To brinjr us rebela buck to Ood; Btlicvo, iLM'Jiove thii fi'OMrd trui-; Ye all aro lM)U){lit with Jetiu.H' blood J Pardon fur all flows from his aide: yiy Ix)nl, my Love, is cruclHtxl. •1 Til. n let us sit benf-ath his croM, And gladly catch the healln({ itream; All tilings fur hini account but foss. And givo up all our hearts tx> liin); < 'f nothing think or h^xnik Ix'-sidf, " My Lord, my Ia>v(>, is crutifie*!." —CharU^ W-^-itff. UaaC BaKFR WOOPBI'RY ^i^3f^^ii7'M^s^!WM»^'d-v^iii^§ ^g^H^pilIi^llS I I I ^T^^^l J^. ., •-•- 1 K t* " While ive iff re vft airmerti, Chr\4 lOO died for iu." 1 Would Jesus have the ninnor die? Why hangs he then on yonder tree? What means that stninge expiring cry] Sirjiers, he prays for you ond me; "Forgive them, father, O forgive! They know not that by me they live!" 2 Thou loving, hU-atoniog Lamb, Thee — by thy painful agony, ' Thy bloody sweat, thy grief and slianje, Thy cross and pa-ssion on tho tree. Thy precious death and life — I pray. Take all, take all my sins awny! 3 let me kiss thy bleeding feet, And bathe and wash them with my tears 'Thv story of thy love repeat In everj' drooping sinner's eara; That all may hear tho quickening sound, Since I, even I, have mercy found. 4 let thy love my heart constrain, Thy love for every sinner free; That every fallen soul of man iviay tadto the grace that found out me ; That all mankind wiih v\r nmy prove Thy sovereign, everla^tii.,^; love, -CharUt Wt^hy. \t)\J Th. n,aih of f'hriHt. 1 O THoi? eternal Victim, slain A sacrifice for guilty man, i\y tho eternal Spirit mada An offering in the sinner'.? atearl; Our everlasting IViest art thtiu. And [)lc;id'st thy death for sinners now. 2 Tliy offering still continues now; "I'liy vesture ke«'p8 its crimson hue; Tl'.ftu .stAnd'st the ever-slaughtered Ijiuib; Tlty priesthood still remeins the same; Thy years, O Ood, can never fail, Thy g'«ars between. And view thee bleeding on the tree, My Uod, who dies for me, for me I I 'iu t>. jiS^ V] ^ ^. /2 ^} :^ > <^ # ^ j> ^ ^* *^ "^ # IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 |50 "^^ IMi^ i ■- IIIM I.I II.8 1.4 1.6 1.25 - 6" Photographic Sciences Corporation « A // \J^<' A '> r\ 4 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 (716)872-4503 O 'W^-^ 7^ THE LORD JESUS CHRIST. 'M: 4\ 1 CAMBRIDGE. S. M. Rev. R. Hakkisoh. I AJALC 55: ^ ^^^^^^ ^^ ^^3 i -t—^ - f rr-f - Jl £jhM 1 P i 4£ mih ^^ntf^^^irtt-Hi^ ^^ ^Bfc :;^ cr s 157 FTFTlF"gFFtf^ :t= s^=y CAfMt our o»i/y lacrifiee. Not all the blood of beasts On Jewish alt&rs slain, Could give the guilty conscience peace, Or wash away our stain. But Christ, the heavenly Lamb, Takes all our sins away ; A sacrifice of nobler name, And richer blood, than they. Believing, we rejoice To feel the curse remove; We bless the Lamb, with cheerful voice, And trust his bleeding love. —Inaac Wattt, 158 r LEEDS. " Behold, I Hvd an Angel b^orc thee." Thou very Paschal Lamb, Whose blood for us was shed; Through whom we out of bondage came, Thy ransomed people led. Angel of gospel grace, Fulfil thy character; To guard and feed the chosen race, In Israel's camp appear. Throughout the desert way, Conduct '•/•> by thy light; Be thou a cooling cloud by day, A cheerit\g fire by night. Our fain'.Ing souls sustain With blessings ^rom abovoj And ever on thy people rain The manna of thy love. —Cha^-lu WuUy, vIacbed HABMOim. 159 1 " This XI he that came not by xeater orUy, but by water and ttMod." This, this is he tliat came By water and by blood ; /I'fiSi^' Jesus is our atoning Lamb, Our sanctifying Ood. *■'• ^ See from his wounded side The mingled current flow ! The water and the blood applied Shall wash us white as snoT. The water cannot clea;.-j9, Before the blood we feel, To purge the guilt of all our sinSi And our forgiveness seal. But both in Jesus join. Who speaks our sins forgiven, And gives the purity divine Tbftt makes us meet for heaven. •^ChnrlfA Wtdty. THE LORD JESUS CHRIST. AJALON. 6-78. (FibstTcnk.) R. Rs&uuo. 1 1 OU Christ the Bock of ages. pi;; 1 Rock of ti ges, cleft for me, Let me hide myself in thee, Let the water and the blood From thy wounded side which flowed, Be of sin the double cure, Save from wrath and make me pure. fnp 2 Could my tears for ever flow, Could my zeal no languor know. These for sin could not atone; Thou must save and thou alone: In my hand no prize I bring, Simply- to thy cross I cling. Pi) 3 While r draw this fleeting breath, When my eyes shall close in death, cres. When I rise to worlds unknown, jy And behold thee on. tliy throne, Rock o£ age j,.. cleft for me^ dim. Let me bidd myself in thee. M ' ,1 TOPLADY. 6-78. (Second Tcne.) T. SiSToioB, zlzt Wz ^^ 1^ ^^ ^p ^ rS' . m. /g*. ^ ^^ |: -^ i 5 2:* =St: S -/?3>- l^i ^ -«»-!- — T^ m T -<»- ^ 1 \ -nied, complete, Through thy cross made pure and white. Cast our crowns before thy feet. — Mrs. Chariu'. Dr. GArNTLCTT. " Who rtxu delivered /or our offences." 1 All ye that pass by, To Jesus draw nigh; To you is it nothing that Jesus should diel Your ransom and peace, Your Saviour he is; Comet see if there ever was sorrow like his. ' 2 He suffered for all; O come at his call, And lov at his cross with aatonishment falL . But lift up your eyes At Jestts's cries; Impassivev he suffers; im lortal, he dies. 3 For you and for me He pr»yed on the t^; The prayer is MoeptoJ, the sinner is free. That sinner am I, Who on Jesus rely. And come for the pardon God will not denj, 4 My pardon I claim, For a sinner I am, A sinner believing in Jesus's name. He purchased the grace Which now I embrace; O lather, thou know'st he hath died in my place. 5 His death is my plea; My Advocate see, And hear the blood speak that hath answered for me. Ify ransom he was, mien he bled on the cross; And by loring his life he hath carried my cause. —CharUt Wid^. G. Hnrs. 1 :4:=c «=i THE LORD JESU3 CHRIST. CHAMOUNI. 7.6.7.6,7.6,7.6. C. E. Khttli!. Jive, 3t tend; ,d; plet*, ( and ■Bliit*. feet. Mrs. Chariu. GArNTLtTT. Christ evowned wi'.h thomn, 1 Lamb of God, once wounded, With grief and pain weighed down Thy sacred toad aurrouridcd With thorns, thine only crown! O Lamb of God, -what glory, What bliss, till now was thine I Tet, though despised and gory, X joy to call thee mine. 2 What thou, my Lord, hast suffered Wa.s all for sinners' gain; Mine, mine was the tran3gres.sion, But thine the deadly pain. Lo, here i fall, my Sa\'iour 1 'Tjs .X.deserve thy place; Look on me Avith thy favour, Vdjichsafe to me t\iy grace. BONAR. 8,8.7,8.8.7. What language shall I borrow- To praise thee, dearest Friend, Tor this, thy dying sorrow, Thy pity without end? O make me thine forever; And should I fainting be, Lord, let me never, never Outlive my love to thee. Be ne^r me when I'm'dying, show thyself to me; And, for my succour flying", Come, Lord, and set me free: These eyes, new faith receiving; From Jesus shall not move;. For he who dies believing, Dies safely, through thy love. , — CItarits Wtdcy. J. B. Calkin', ied mmy h answered )8s; riedmy 1 Otc "Hi was wounded for our transgremcns." 1 Darkly ros't the guilty morning, When, the King of Glory scorning. Raged tho fierce Jerusalem ; See the Christ, his cross np-bearing, See himHtrioken, wounded, wearing, The thorn-platted diadem. 2 Not the crowd whose cries assailed him Not the hands that rudely nailed him, ■ Slew him on the cursdd tree; Ours the sin from heaven that called him. Ours. the sin whose burden galled him Via the Bad Gethsemane. For our sins, of glory emptied, He was fasting, lone, and tempted, He y^aa slain- on Calvary; Yet he for his murderers pleaded : Lord, by us that prayer is needed ; We have pierced, yet trust in theet In our joy or tribulation, By thy precious cross ^and passion, By thy blood, and agony. By thy glorious resurrection, By thy Hdly GboBt'« protection, Make us thine eternally. j^.,.. *' THE LORD JESUS CHRIST. DUNDEE. CM ' There they crucifer/him." 1 BlBHOLD the Saviour of mankind Nailed to the shameful tree! Sow vast tho love that him inclined To bleed and die for thee! 2 Hark, how ho groans! while nature shakes, And eartli,'s strong pillars bend ; The temple's veil in sunder breaks^ The 9olid marbles rend. 3 'Tis done I tho precious ransom's paid, " Receive ray soul!" he cries; See where he bowa his sacred head ; He bows his head, and dies! 4 But soon he'll break death's envious chain. And in full glory shine: O Lamb of God ! was ever pain, Was ever love, like thine? —S. Wedey, sen, m ill i .■if ,8 .; . ,. M ■'[■■I'^iV 1' ST. AGNES. CM. P Dr. Dtre9. rtiri ^i?::±::S: 3=t rsT -&r -JSH ^ -w mi %—% ^m n== gijf F fir^^ ^ ^^ =23 3= 1*^ ^^ j7^-j~ m r~^r m p-y- p ^^ ^^ :t= d3?c ^ t:sz 166 Cfodly noirow at the Cross. 1 Alas I and did my Saviour bleed? And did my Sovereign diel Would he devote that sacred head For such a worm as 19 2 Was it for crimes that I havo done, He groaned upon the tree? Amazing pity! grace unknown 1 And love beyond degree! 3 Well might the sun in darkness hide. And snut his glories in, When Christ, the mighty Maker, died For man, the creature's sin. 4 Thus might I hide my blushing face While his dear cross appears; Dissolve my heart in thankfulness, And melt mine eyes to tears. 5 But drops of grief can ne'er repay The debt of love I owe; Here, Lord, I give myself away,— 'Tis all that I can do. —/Mac WoSta, PSALTZR, 1615. ^ ■c?": ^ ^ Jin's paid, ies; i head; !St envious Db. DTREg. THE LORD JESUS CHRIST. SPOMR. CM. Dr. L. SroRR. ^-^^7 :er, died face hcss. 5ay taae Watt». :f*= :^ m W=2m ^M -,&■ f9- ^ :g:-4i-- r 2 a 23: :^^jV rq . gp I F43P B Power of a crucified Saviour. 1 Jesus, thoti all-redeeming Lord, Thy blessing we implore; Open the door to preach thy word, The great effectual door. 2 Gather the 6vrtcasts in, and save From sin and Satan's power; And let them now acceptance have, And know their gracious hour. 3 Lover of souls, thou know'st to prize "What thou hast bought so dear; Gome then, and in thy people's eyes Witt all thy wounds appear. 4 Appear, as when of old confest, The suffering Son of God; VERMONT. 8.7,8.7. m And let them see thee in thy vest But newly dipt in blood. 5 The hardness from their hearts remove, Thou who for all hast died; Shsv i;hem the tokens of thy lova, Thy feet, thy hands, thy side. 6 Thy side an open, fountain is. Where all may freely go, And drink the living streams of bliss, And wash them white as -snow. 7 ' Ready lihou art the blood to apply, And prove the record truo; And all thy wounds to sinnqrs cry» "I suffered this for you!" —Charles Weslei', Weber. f{-$-i-\^i ^ U , j I ■[ =jH-r-i i &t^-r i ^ -r-r^ 2=*t ±1: I *=r=^ w^ ^M ^^M ^E& fee r ^ i Ff \ f^^ m 168 T i i The €roaa. * ». THE LORD JESUS CHRIST. ST. OSWALD. 8.7,8.7. ^^^ Dr. Dykim. f- ^ *^ ^ ^E ST iTfcs l^P .,.«.-.--^ Glorying in the Cross. 1 Ik the cross of Christ I glory, Towering o'er the wrecks of time; All the light of sacred story Gathers round its head sublime. SALVATOR. 8.7, 8.7, 8.7, 8.7. ^=r When the woes of life overtake me, Hopes deceive, and fears annoy, Never shall the cross forsake me; Still it glows with pe&ce and joy, When the sun of bliss is beaming Light and love upon my way. From the cross the radiance streaming Adds more lustre to the day. Bane and blessing, pain and pleasure, By the cross are sanctified ; Peace is there, that knows no measure, Joys that evermore abide. —Sir John Bowring, MAN ^i 171 1 Yfi hun Chas And bo The] 2 Thus lo Such Thu8c< Whi( 3 But raif The! ,'l Ajl ^■'11 iff i' Praise to the risen Saviour. Hail! thdu once fiespis&d Jesus! Hail, thou Galilean King ! Thou didst suffer to release us; Thou didet free salvation bring. Hail, thou agoidzing Saviour, Bearer of our sin and shame! By thy merits we find favour; life is given through thy name. Paschal Lamb, by God aj^inted. All our sins on thee were laid; By almighty Xx>ve anointed, Thou*hast full atonement made. All thy people are forgiven, Througa the virtue of thy blood; Dpeiidd is the gate of heaven, 'F««oeii lyxtoe 'twixt man and CKkL 3 Jesus, hail! enthroned in glory, There for ever to abide; All the heavenly host adore thee. Seated at thy Father's side. There for sinners thou art pleading, There thou dost our place prepare; Ever for us interceding. Till in glory we appear. 4 Worship, honour, power, and jplessing. Thou art worthy to receive; Loudest praises without ceasiog. Meet it is for us to give. Help, ye bright angelic spirits! Bring your sweetest, noblest lays; Help t* sing our Saviour'^ murita; Help to onaut-Immanuel'a prai.te. —V. Banitwt^' v . . — ^ ' 172 1 He die Lol A solei Ast 2 Come, For He she Atl 3 Here's The But, I( Jest Dr. Dykfa m e tne, moy, me; d joy, ling "■y. treatning y- )leasurD, measure^ ^hn Bowring. P. Jt'BSON'. THE LORD JESUS CHRIST. MANOAH. CM. From Mcrtl AirelTAnm. ^ «=# i ffi d^,fee ^^ ^ 2: ^ :r--i i^p: ^^ tFRg ee, ding, epare; •lessing, lay«; ite; raii^e. ^ BaU^l, i £=^ '_F,LfiJ_ g_L^ ^ :«t :}»c S-s «- M^ 3S "hrr^^ ^^ g:=l -«5- i ^ 72: 171 s nf^ m = ^ »- s»- :£ s± o - II • /fp M no< Aert, ,lu< w ri>en." 1 Yfi humble souls, that eeek the Lord, Chase all your fears away ; And bow with rapture down to see The place where Jesus lay. 2 Thus low the Lord of Life was l^rought, Such wonders love can do; Thus cold in death that bosom lay, Which throbbed and bled for you. 3 But raise your eyes, and tune your songs, The Saviour lives again; FEDERAL STREET. L. M. Kot all the bolts and bars of death The Conqueror could detain. 4 High o'er the angclio bands ho rears His once dishonoured head : And through unnumbered years ho reigns, Who dwelt among the dead. 5 With joy like his shall every saint His vacant tomb survey; Then rise with his aacending Lord To realms-o£ ondlesa.dajr. —Doddridge* VL KrOnVtB. ^^ ^^^^ ^ ^^^^ ^ ^^^m j = £# i j jfTTTJ I ^ I j JJ i J i':j^-i ^^ ' T A-4 FTtlFf l D-Cjfe^ l f MF ^ 172 Jla ^isnmeiion of Christ. 1 He dies, the Friend of sinners dies! Lo! Salem's daughters weep around; A solemn darkness veils the skies ; A sudden trembling shakes the ground. 2 Come, saints, and drop a tear or two For him who groaned beneath your load; He shed a thousand drops for you, A thousand drops of richer blood. 3 Here's love and grief beyond degree; The Lord of glory dies for mani But, lot what ludden joys I aee, Jesus, the dead, revives againi 4 The rising God forsakes the tomb; The tomb in vain forbids his ris^; Cherubic legions guard him home, And shout him welcome to the skies. 5 Break off your tears, ye saints, and tell How high your great Deliverer reigns; Sing how he spoiled the hosts of hell. And led the monster death in chains. 6 Say, "Live for ever, wondrous King! Born to redeem, and strong to save;" 'Then ask the monster, "Where's thy stingt" And, "Where's thy victory, l:s»tiitg gravel" —twut ffaiu. '\% . I iiS I m .m THE LORD JESUS CHRIST. PILTON. 4-7i. m £ ^^ p ffil ^ 173 m^ ^H Salvation through the risen Saviour. 1 Sons of God, triumphant rise, Shout the finished socrificol Shout your sins in Christ forgiven, Sons of Ood and heirs of heaven. 2 Ye that round our '•Jtars throng, listening angels, join the song; Sing with us, ye heavenly powers, Pardon, grace, and glor^ oars I 3 Love's mysterious work is done; Greet we now the atoning Son; Healed and quickened by his blood, Joined to Christ, and one with Ood. 4 Him by faith we taste below, Mightier joys ordained to know, When his utmost grace we prove. Rise to heaven by perfect love. (> There we shall with thee remain. Partners of thy endless reign; There thy face unclouded see. Find our heaven of heavens in thee. —Charlu Weiley. J. I' \n EASTER HYMN. 4-73, m Carey. ^ r -B=^ r- TS ^ m^m fw^^ Sol - • • le • • • - lu jah! ^^ -fs- £^ .^ Si. ^ g= -s>- pp=^N^f=p -J^-g m T-rr ^^ § -« C? C7 g* " ' ^. zr 3?=r*^ P ^ Tr' ^ -■mr Hal le • - ■ lu jah! £=^ ■JCH % -ve, in, . thee. ^rlea Wtsky, Cakey. ■ ; ..IJ l'^ 1 •^ L COI u jah! Jr :g= g: car • • jah ! ::g=: Tgr jah! II j ip —- 23:: THE LORD JESUS CHRIST. EASTER HYMN, fCoutinuol ) ESS ■c^-® ^^^fej^i^ "fj 4- fi^"^^ij^^ I ■' I rs* Hal le 174 r ^ EE -<&- 22: i " Btcause I livt, ye shall live otto." 1 "Christ, the Lord, is risen to^iay," fiona of men and angols say ; liaise yGar joys and triumplis high; Sing, ye heavens; thou earth, reply. 2 Love's redeeming work is done ; Fought the fight, tho battle won; Lo! 'the sun's eclipse is o'er, Lo! he sets in blood no more. 3 Vain the stone, the watch, the seal, Christ hath burst the gates of hell ; Death in vain forbids his rise, Christ hath opened Paradise. REGENT SQUARE. 8.7,8.7,4.7. J5U 4 Live.'3 again our glorious King , Wjiere, O death, is now thy sting] Once he died our souls to savf; Wiiero's thy victory, boasting grave? 5 Soar we now where Christ hath led, Following our exalted Head ; . Made like him, like him we rise. Ours tho cross, the grave, the skies. 6 King of glory ! Soul of bliss! Everlasting life is this,— Thee to^know, thy power to prove, Thus to sing, and thus to love. — Charles Weslejf, Hksrt Smart. ^ ^^= ^ ^fi 1 ^ 4 1 ^ j i i^f^^ ■r-w m % ( • ! •:■ > m ^^trfi^tg^ i Is^ *S*tf3 I J:Jid(jJ:Jljj l ^ ^^ CJT'g -s I ^^-==^^ m* "* 175 ^m ^ ^ Pf4i Jeavt, victor over death. 1 Come, ye saints, look here and wonder. See the place where Jesus lay ; He has burst his bands asunder; He has borne our sins away; ||: Joyful tidings !:|| Yes, the Lord has risen to-day. 2 Jesus triumphs! sing ye praises; By his death he overcame; Tbu$ the Lord his glory raise^ Thus he fills his foes with shame: ||:Sing ye praises I. il Praises to the Victor's name. 3 Jesus triumphs ! countless legions Come from heaven to meet their King; Soon, in yonder blessed regions, They shall join his praise to sing ||: Songs eternal :|| Shall through he^^ven's high arches ring. r-r. KtUy. 'P' 1 1' f ^s- 1 ;!^ 1! H' t i ^1 i "1 r' 1 m THE LORD JESUS CHRIST. ESSEX. 4-7». Thomas Clark i. w^m^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^m Hi^l^l^^l^ " The Lord ia rinen indted," 1 CHKl8T,tl>o Lord, is risen again, Christ hatli broken every chain; Hark ! unptolic voices cry, Singing evennore on high, Hallelujah! Praise tho Lord I 2 He who gave for us his life, MHio for us endured the strife, Is our Paschal Lamb to-day; We, too, sing for joy, and say. Hallelujah ! Praise the Lord !. VIENNA. 4-7s, 3 Ho who bore all pain and loss, Comfortless, upon the cross. Lives in glory now on high, Pleads for us, and hears our oryj Hallelujah ! Praise the Lord ! 4 Now he bids us U 11 abroad How tho lost may be restored, How the penitent forgiven. How we, too, may enter heaven ; Hallelujah ! Praise the Lord ! —Af. WeUst. J. H. KSECHI. i:^ :«=ti ^ i-J- trc h^^^^^^^^ m w^ . :«=*: S -^ ^ B — I I ■ ■ W 1 1— ^smm q:. fr^ 1 ^ m m^^ ^ 177 Eph. iv, 8. 1 Hail, the day that sees him rise To his throne alwvo the skies; Christ tho Lamb for sinners given. Enters now the highest heaven. 2 There for him high triumph waits; Lift your heads, eternal gates; He hath conquered death and sin, Take the Kiog of glory »• Lo! the heaven its Lord deceives; Yet he loves the earth he leaves ; Though returning to his throne, Still ho calls mankind his own. Sec, he lifts his hands above ; See, he shows the prints of love; Hark ! his gracious lips bestow Blessings on his church below. Still for us he intercedes, His prevailing death he pleads; Near himself prepares our place, He, the first-fruits of our race. Lord, though parted from our sight. Far above tho starry height, Grant our hearts may thither rise, Seeking thee abpvo the skies. ...^' THE LORD JESUS CHRIST. r cry; von ; )rd! -Af. Weisst. [T. KSECHT. 38; s : ght, je, CALEOON. 6 0,6 6,8.8. God is gone up on high, With a triumphant noiso; The clarions of the tiky Proclaim the angelic joys : Join all on earth, rejoice and sing; Glory ascribe to glory's King. H All power to our great Lord Is by the Father given; By angel-hofits adored, He reigns supreme in heaven: Join all on earth, rejoice and sing; Glory ascribe to glory's Kiqg. 3 High on his holy seat, He bears the righteous sway; GERMANY. L. M His foes beneath his feet Shall sink and die away , Join all on earth, rejoice and uingj Glory OAcribe to glory's King His foes and ours are one, Bat^n, the world, and ain, But he shall tread them down. And bring his ! and hell o'crthrew; And Jesus is the Conqueror's name. 5 Lo! his triumphal chariot waits, And angels chant the solemn lay: Lift up your heads, ya heavenly gates; Ye everlasting doors, give way ! 6 Wlio is the King of glory? Wbo^ The Lord, of glorious power possessed ; The King of saints, and angels too, God over all, for ever blessed ! —Charles Wesley. THE LORD JESUS CHRIST. i ST. ALBAN. L. M. St. AtBA.N'3 TvNE Book. ^^i^^f=f ff^:fe^ TSl gg Christ a gympatKizing High Pricnt. Where high the h':wvenly temple stands, The house of G6d not made -with hands, A great High Priest our nature wears, The Guardian of mankind appears. He who for men their surety stood, And poured on earth his precious blood, Pursues in heaven his mighty plan, The Stuviour an^ the Friend of mar- Though now asotnded up on high, Ho bends on earth a brother's eye ; Partaker of the human name, He knows the frailtv of our frame. •i Our fellow-sulTerer yet retains A fellow-feeling of our pains; And still remembera in the skies His tears, his agonies, hia cries. b In every pang tliat rends the heart, The 5Ian of sorrows had a part; Touched with the feeling of our grief, He to tlto suflferer sends relief. 6 With boldness, therefore, at the throne. Let us make all our sorrows knpwn ; And ask the aid of heavenly power To help us in the evil hour. — AT. Bnict. 1 Enter Cov< The to Our He pi II; He she Hi EUPHONY. 6-8s. T. SiNOLBTOS. I' ■if m ill 'I i §^ ^ m ^JJJidJ'SljJ^ ^ ^^ m^ ^ ^ r a^wts: 1^ ■■ I III ■■!■ 1 ^ ^— — — w^ ^su S::i=nd:s ^=p flff^ ^mm f.gg.f'.f.'-' J '' i '"'j^^jljiJJd i pji^Ui m ^ J7l 0.ri A p r iF fpiL. r i crpj-r i i S Tl'NE P.OOK. 3=~= -e--p~ ^-^ S^-j-p ^ !art, grief, throne, — M, BrtKt, SiNOLETOX. (^ rn LiTi THE HOLY SPIRIT. TUNE: lOX 5rA« Pritathoodo/Chmt. 1 Entered the holy place above. Covered with meritorious scars, The tokens of his dying love Our great High Priest in glory bears; He pleuids his passion on the tree, ||:He shows himself to Ood fqr mo. :|| 2 Before the throne my Saviour stands. My Friend and Advocate appears; EUPHONY. 0-8«. My name is graven on his hands. And him tlio Father always hears ; While low at Jesus' cross T l)ow, ||: Ho hears the blood of sprinkling now. ;|| 3 This instant now I may receive The answer of his powerful prayer; This instant now by him I live, His prevalence with Ood declare; And soon my spirit, in his hands, ||:ShalI stand whore my Forerunner stands. :|| -^Charles Wultjf. Section IV. THE HOLY SPIRIT. ARNOLD. CM R. S.. Arnold. Praise to the Iloity Spirit. 1 Hail, Holy Ghost, Jehovah, Third In order of the Three; Sprung from the Father and the Word From all eternity 1 2 Thy Oodhead brvx)uing o'er the abyss Of formless waters lay; Spoke into order all that is, And darkness into day. 3 God's image, which our sins destroy, Thy grace restores below; And truth, and holiness, and joy. From thee, their Fountain, flow. 4 Hail, Holy Ghost, Jehovah, Third In order of the Threoj Sprung from the Father and .the Word From all eternity! —S. Weideyjr. 183 Tht Divine Spirit'tii^veneee. \ SpiRir divine, attend our prayers, And make this -house thy home; Descend with all thy graeidus po^ei^i, come, great Spirit, comel 2 Come as the li,<^ht! to us reveal Our emptiness and woe; And lead us in those paths of life %Vhere all the righteous go. •) Come as the flret and purge our hearts Like sacrificial flame; Let our whole soul an offering be To our Redeemer'a name. 4 Come as the dew ! and sweetly bless This consecrated hour, May barrenness rsjoice to own Thy fertilizing power. & Come as the dove! and spread thy wings, The wings of peaceful love; And let thy church on earth become Blest as the church above. 6 Come as the « ind, with rushing sound And Pentecostal grace I Tbat'idl of wom'-Ji Mm may see The gloiy of thy faqe. 7 Spirit divine, attend oar prayers^ Make a lost world thy home; Descend with all thy gracious powers, come, gre^^ Spirit, ooihe! r-Pr. 4, Stei, THE HOtY BPIBIT. ABRIDGE. CM. ^ f xSf — 0- ^M Ibaao Smith, t~Ti~i m ^.zat Sl^g fM-P4#=M=-:£t^f^--i^^ ^^ ^m Breathing ajter the Holt/ Spirit., Come, Holy Spirit, heavenly Dove, With all thy quickening powers; Kindle a flame of sacred love In these cold hearts of ours. Tn vain we tune our formal songs. In vain we strive to rise; Hosannay languish on our tongues, And our devotion dies. And shall we then for over live ^t this poor dying rate? Our love so faint, so cold to thee, And thine to us so great I Come, Holy Spirit, heavenly Dove, With all thy quickening powers; Come, shed abroad vhe Saviour's love, And that shall kindle ours. — Isaac WatUi, ST. PETER. CM. 185 WilnMB of the Spirit implored. teig i^^^^gg 1 Whv should the children of a king Go mourning all their dayst Great Comforter, descend, and bring The tokens of thy grace. 2 Dost thou not dwell in all thy saints. And seal the heirs of heaven? When wilt thou banish my complaints, And show my sins forgiven? 3 A^oure my conscience of its part In the Redeemer's blood; And bear thy witness with my heart, That I am born of God. 1 Thou art the earnest of his love, The pledge of joys to come: May thy blest wings, celestial DovOi Safely convey mo home I —laaat Wattt, A. R. RsiHAOIiE. 1=^3^ ±z± ^-S ^ ^^^fe^^ ^^^^^m ^^^^m E?^ s: ^^^^ 186 The Spirit o/ A dopt '-- II ■ r 1 1 -t-TF=l I ^-•Sfe^ ^ ^1^ ^ 1 d. 0t m m J t M ii gi > . i ^ i g l m i ^ ?E5^S plliP' l l'-lff ^ft^Sff C-^ 187 reji», Creator. 1 Creator, Spirit, by whose aid Th6 world's foundations first were laid, Come visit every waiting mind. Come pour thy joys on human kindj From sin and sorrow set us free. And make thy temples worthy thee. 2 Source of uncreated heat, The Father's promised Paraclete! Thrice holy Fount, immortal Fire, Our hearts with heavenly love inspire: Come, and thy sacred unction bring, To sanctify us while we sing. 3 PMnteous of grace, descend from high, Rich in thy sevenfold energy! Thou strength of bis almighty hand, 'Whose power does heaven and oarth command. Refine and purge our earthly parts, And stamp thine image on our hearttt. 4 Create all new; our wills control, Subdue the rebel in our bouI: Chase from our-minds the suotle foe, And peace, the fruit of faith, bestow; And, lest again we go astray. Protect and guide ua in the' way. ^^ 5 Tmmortal honours, endless fame. Attend the Almighty Father's name; The Saviour Son be glorified, V'ho for lost man's redemption died ; And equal adoration be, Eternal Comforter, to thee ! 188 —Dryden, Ordinalum Hymn. 1 CoM^, Holy CI ost, our souls inspire, And lighten with celestial fire ! Thou the anointing Spirit art, Who dost thy sevenfold gifts impart; Thy blessed unction from above Is comfort, life, and fire of love. 2 Enable with perpetual light The dulness of our blinded sight; Anoint and cheer our soilM face With the abundance of thy grace; Keep far our foes, give peace at home; Where thou art guide no ill can come. 3 Teach ns to know the Father, Son, And thee, of both, to ]be bu^ Obe; That through the- ages all along This, this may Se our endleM aoog. All praise to ^o^ u»...3l toerit, O Father, Son, and Holy Spirit! If:: :1c _ ^:' THE HOLY SPIRIT. MIDDLESEX. O-Ss. h ft' 5 ■ Jl ill H ': 189 Praying fo,- the Spirit, 1 CoHE, Holy Ghost, all-quickening fire, Come, and in me delight to rest ; Drawn by the lure of strong desire, O come and consecrate ray breast! The temple of my soul prepare, And fix thy s^red presence there. 2 If now thy Influence I feel, If now in thee begin to live. Still to my heart thyself reveal ; Give me thyself, for ever give : A point my good, a drop my store. Eager I ask, I pant for more. 3 Eager for thee I ask and pant. So strong the principle divine Carries me out, with sweet constraint. Till all my hallowed soul is thine, Plunged in the Godhead's deepest sea, And lost in thine immensity. 4 My peace, my life, my comfort thou, My treasure, and my all thou art; True witness of my sonship, now Engraving pardon on my heart; Seal of my sins in Christ forgiven. Earnest of love, and pledge of heaven. 5 Come then, my God, mark out thine heir, Of heaven a larger earnest give; With clearer light thy witness bear, More sensibly within me live; Let all my powen thy entrance fr<«l, And deeper stamp tbyself the seal. ^CharlfB Wtnlttf, 190 The Spirit ae Comforter and Witness, 1 I WANT the Spirit of power within. Of love, and of a healthful fnind : Of power, to con(juer inbred sin ; Of love, to thee and all mankind ; Of health, that pain and death defies. Most vigorous when the body dies. 2 When shal! I hear the inward voice, Which only faithful souls can hear? Pardon, and peace, and heavenly joys, Attend the promised Comforter; cpme, and righteousness divine. And Christ, and all with Christ, are mine! 3 O that the Comforter would come, Nor visit as a transient guest ; But fix in nie his constant home, And take possession of my breast; And fix in me his loved abode, The temple of indwelling God ! 4 Come, Holy Ghost, my heart inspire, Attest that I am bom again ; Come, and baptize me now with fire, Nor Vet thy former gifts be vain : 1 cannot rest in sins forgiven ; "Where is the earnest of my heavent 5 Where the indubitable seal That ascertains the kingdom minet The powerful stamp I long to feel, The signature of love divine; O shed it in my heart abroad, Fulness of love, of heaven, of Godt "Ch^rltt Wtdey. ^ THE HOLY SPIRIT. SAXBY. L.M. Rev. T. RictiARo Matthews, B.A. ^^0^^ m. li=W g 191 ^ The promised Comforter. 1 Jesus, wo on the words depend, Spoken by thee while present here,- " The Father in my name shall send The Holy Ghost, the Comforter." 2 That promise made to Adam's race, Now, Lord, in us, even us, fulfil ; And give the Spirit of thy grace, To teach us all thy perfect will. That heavenly Teacher of mankind, That Guide infallible impart, To bring thy sayings to cur mind. And write them on our faithful heart. He only can the words apply, Through which we endless life possess; And deal to each his legacy, Our Lord's unutterable peace. That peace of God, that peace of thine, O might he now to us bring in, And fill our souls with power divine. And make an end of fear and sin. The length and breadth of love reveal, The lieight and depth of Deity : And all the sons of glory seal, And chanpc, and make us all like thee. —Charles Wesley, HAMBURG. L.M. Shwty. y. Dn, L. Mason. ^=g ^g5^s=-^-g j-^-* =a^ m i T" ^=9- '^ ^d m ^gg^ ms] ^ -!S- ^ -€?■ E ^^^^^ ^^ ^ a ~; i ij j ri-tU-4- ^=J;^j^yS^iH r £ :e- ^ ^ .-^ .f^ —I «> — 4— «5- -^ -P- :£^- i^ -i&- =?=:: I T- The Spirit of refining fire. Searching the inmost of the mind. To i)urge all fierce and foul desire. And kindle life more pure and kind: The Spirit of faith, in this thy day. To break the power of cancelled sin, Tread down its strength, o'erturn its sway, And still the conquest more than win. The Spirit breathe of inward life. Which in our hearts thy laws may write: Then grief expires, and pain, and strife — 'Tis nature all, and all delight. —Altered from Dr. H. Moore. 192 Claiming the promise of the Spirit. 1 Father, if justly still we claim To us and. ours the promise made, To us be graciously the same, And crown with living fire our head. 2 Our claim admit, and from above Of holiness the Spirit shower; Of wise discernment, humble love^ And zeal, and unity, and power. 3 Tlie Spirit of convincing speech. Of power demonstrative impart ; Such as mey every conscience reach, And sound the unbelieving heart: THE HOLY SPIRIT. I'i'' li ■if if' :^f' ST. CRISPIN. L. M. Sm 0, J. Euxr. Poucr and unction of the Sjiwt. 1 Spirit of tlio living God, In all thy plenitude of grace, Where'er the foot of man hath trod, Descend on our apostate race. 2 Give tongues of fir? nnd hearts of love, To preach the reconciling word; Give power and imctioh from above, Where'er the joyful sound is heard. ,8 Be darkness, at thy coming, light; Confusion — order, in thy path ; Souls witliout strength inspire with might; Bid mercy triumph over wrath, 4 Baptize the nations ; far and nigh The triumphs of the cross record; The name of Jesus glorify, Till every kindred call him Lord. -MaiUgomui/. DIX. 6-78. The day qfPeMKOit, CoMt:, Holy Spirit, raise our songs To reach the wonders of the day, When with thy fiery cloven tongues Thou didst those glorious Bceues display. O twas a most auspicious hour, Season of grace and sweet delight, When thou didst come with mighty power, And light of truth divinely bright! By thid the blest disciples knew Their risen Head had entered heaven; Had now obtained the promise due, Fully by God the Father given. Lord, we believe to us and ours The apostolic promise given; We wait the Pentecostal powers, The Holy Ghost sent down from heaven,' Assembled here with one accord, Calmly we wait the promised giace. The purchase of our dying Lord : Come, Holy Ghost, and fill tho place. If every one that asks may find, i If still thiu dost on sinners full, Come as a mighty rushing wind ; Great grace be now upon us all, — Charles Wesky. C, KOCUER, wpfmw^^ ^^ ^ J^Z milllil:^ ^ f ^ —0- n ^x^^f ^ n .i- ^ t=. «=■ ^^ s J-^iEb A ^ ~0 ■€>• ^ gXt I f r^f:^ ^B^f=^^m 195 :tr Prayer for (ht Corr^forUr. 1 Fathkr, glorify thy Son, Anawering his all-powerful prayer; Send the Interceesor down, — Send that other Comforter, "Whom believingly we claim. Whom Wx> aak in Jeaus' name. 2 Then by faith we know and feel Him* the Spirit of truth and grace; r With us he vouchsafes ft) dwell. With us while unseen he stays; All our help and good, we own. Freely flows from mm alone. 3 Wilt thott not the promise aealf Gotxl and faithful as thou art| Send the Comforter to dwell Every moment in our heart) Yea, thou wilt the grace bestow j Ohrif i hath said it shall be so. —Charlu WttUy, THE HOLY SPIRIT. MERCY. 4-7a. L. M. GOTTSCHALK. i ^ r-" ^^p^i^ rf^^f i r c ^^$ tp. -Si m ^^^^^^ ^ 196 wm T, iS^- m -#-r-# m^ grqr 1^ Thi Spirit the earnest of endless rest, 1 Gracious Spirit, Love divine, Let thy light within me shine 1 All my guilty fears remove; Fill me with thy heavenly love. 2 Speak thy pardoning grace to me Set the burdened sinner free; Lead me to the Lamb of God; Wash me in his precious blood. 3 Life and peace to me impp.rt; Seal salvation on my heart; Breathe thyself into my breast, Earnest of eternal rest. •1 Let me never from thee stray; Keep me in the narrow way; Fill my soul 'with joy divine; Keep me, Lord, forever thine. —J. Stalker. MASSAH. • S. M. D. 197 The Spirit eiUighlening, cleansing, htal ,ng, 1 Holy Ghost, with light divine, Shine upon this heart of mine; Chase the shades of night away, Turn my darkness into day. 2 Holy Qhost, with power divine, Cleanse this guilty heart of mine; Long hath sin, Without control. Held dominion o'er my soul. 3 Holy Ghost, with joy divine, . Cheer this saddened heart of mine; Bid my many woes depart. Heal my wounded, bleeding heart. 4 Holy Spirit, all divine, Dwell within this heart of mine; Cast down every idol-throne, Reign supreme, and reign alone. —A. need. Haveroau S J f ;^-j Mi-d i^F^ #ffi^^J J j l j II f rr*: p? f F i f lF f F •g|te^ Ff l F C p i flf Ffl^ " They were oil filled with the Holy Ghod." 1 Lord God, the Holy Ghost, In this accepted hour, As on the day of Pentecost, Descend in all thy power. Wo meet with one accord In our appointed place, And wait wie promise of our Lord, The Spirit of all grace. 2 Like mighty rushing wind, Upon the waves beneath, Move with one impulse every mind; One soul, one feeling, breathe; The young, the old, inspire With wisdom from above ; And give us hearts and tongues of fire To pray, and prai^ and love. Spirit of light, explore And chase our gloom away, With lustre shining more and vaof^ Unto the perfect day. Spirit of truth, bo thou In life and death our guide; O Spirit of adoption, now May we be sanctified. THE HOLY SPIRIT. W) ikl BANGOR. 6.6,7.7,7.7. 200 U'aitinrj/or the Holy Spirit. 1 EtrRXAL Spirit, come Into thy meanest home; From thy high and holy place, Where thou dost in glory reign, Stoop in condescending grace. Stoop to the poor heart of man. 2 For thee dur hearts we lift, And wait the heavenly gift; Giver, Lord of life divine, To our dying souls appear; Grant the grace for which we pine, Give thyself, the Comforter. 3 Our ruined souls repair, And fix thy mansion there; Claim us for thy constant shrine, All thy glorious self reveal ; Life, and power, and love divine, God in us for ever dwell C. Wedey. Pentecostal blessings/or cUt, Sinners, your hearts lift up, Partakers of your hope! This, the day of Pentecost; ^ Ask, and ye shall nil receive; Surely now the Holy Ghost God to all that ask shall give. CORNELL. 8.7,8.7. Ye all may freely take The grace for Jesus' sake ; He for every man hath died, He for all hath risen again; Jesus now is glorified; Gifts he hath received for men. Blessings on all he pours. In never-ceasing showers; All he waters from above; Offers all his joy and peace, Settled comfort, perfect love, Everlasting righteousness. All may from him receive A power to turn and live; Grace for every soul is free ; All may hear the Spirit's call; All the Light and Life may see; All may feel he died for all. Father, behold, we claim The gift in Jesus* name! Now the promised Comforter Into all our spirits pour; Let him fix his mansion here. Come, and never leave us more. — Charles Wesley, J. H. CORKBLL. f U^^iJ Ji/Ui i^Uj^ i r^ ' ^"^^! r m y-y ri i» ^ zz: o- m m f^ ^ P M|. [.. I rl, MtLp F l i' ^ 201 1 Ho F Con I 2 Fro A Brii ^ THE HOLY SPIRIT. tUNE: CORNELL. 8.7.8.7. 201 ^\j 1. The Sjnrit the sowct o/cotwolation. 1 Holy Ghost, dispel our sadness, Pierce the clouds of nature's night ; Come, thou Source of joy and gladness, Breathe thy life, and spread thy light. 2 From the height which knows no measure, As a gracious showe" descend, Bringing down the richest treasure Man can wish, or God can send. Author of the new creation, Come with unction and with power; Make our hearts thy habitation ; On our souls thy graces shower. Hear, hear our supplication, BlessM Spirit, God of peace ! Rest upon this congregation. With the fulness of thy grace. —P. Gtrhardt. SHERBROOK. 5.5.5, 11. D. ^^^y»4- ei ^^^If i P-r-m-T-p—^^-^- H. CORITELL. g^ * ^ \t s -i I W ^^g^ f l^gafl 202 "Joy in the Holy Ghost." 1 Away with our fears, Our troubles and tears! The Spirit is come. The witness of Jesus returned to his home; The pledge of our Lord To his heaven restored Is sent from the sky, And tells us our Head is exalted on high. 2 Our Advocate there By his blood and his prayer The gift hath obtained, For us ho hath prayed, and the Comforter gained; Our glorified Head His Spirit hath shed. With his people to stay, And never again will he take him away. 3 Our heavenly Guide With us shall abide. His comforts impart. And set up his kingdom of love in the heart. Tlio heart that believes His kingdom receives. His power and his peace, His life, and his joy's everlasting increase. 4 The presence divine Doth inwardly shine. The Shechinah shall rest On all our assemblies, and glow in our breast; By day and^by night The pillar of light Our steps shall attend. And convoy us safe to our prosperous end. 5 Then let us rejoice In heart and in voice, Our Leader pursue. And shout as we travel the ildemess through; With the Spirit remove To. Zion above, Triumphant arise, And walk with our Ood, till we fly to the skies. —Charles Wedey, THE HOLY SPIRIT. Ii'l ; 'I ;,r:i ! ! NEWHAVEN. 6.6.4, 6.6.6.4, Da. T. HASTisog, Invocation of the Holy Spirit. 1 Come, Holy Ghost, in love, fcJhed on us from above Thine own brlj^ht ray! Divinely good thou art; Thy (S'vired gifts impart To gladden each saa heart: O come to-day! !3 Come, tenderest Friend, and best, Our most delightful Guest, With soothing power : ST. PHILIP. 7.7.7. Rest^ which the weary know, Shade, 'raid the noontide glow, Peace, when deep griefs o'erflow, Cheer us, this hour J Come, Light serene, and still Our inmost bosoms fiP ; Dwell in each brenat; We know no dawn but thine, Send forth thy beams divine, On our dark souls to shine, And make us blest! Come, all the faithful bless; Let all who Christ confess His praise employ : Give virtue's rich reward ; Victorious death accord, And, with our glorious Lord, Eternal joy! —Robert II. of France. '^^1 S ■s> — y ' Qi s=i| «— • ^ p-^j4^TF^ ^ f^r^fg :j i7L, j \A-^ r^T ^^~b~4- ' I Y^ Veni, Sancie Spirihu. 1 Holy Ghost, my Comforter, Now from highest heaven appear. Shed thy gracious radiance here. 2 Blessi'd Sun of grace, o'er all Faitliful hearts who on thee call Let thy light and solace fall. 2 What without thy aid is wrought, Skilful deed or wisest thought, God will count but vain and nought. 4 Cleanse us. Lord, from sinful stain, On the parohM spirit rain, Heal the wounded of its pain. "LIVING WATER." 8.8,7.7. 6 Bend the stubborn will to thine. Melt the cold with fire divine, Erring hearts to right incline. 6 Grant us, Lord, who cry to thee Steadfast in the faith to bo, Give thy gift of charity, 7 May we live in holiness, And in death find happiness. And abide with thee in bliss. .—Miss Winkiporth, /romHobert 1 1, of France. GXRMAK, :j^U /l^.=T1^j| J J|j-^fj =i J5 f Mr P | f- ^^^ ^ WARNING AND TNVITINO. LIVING WATER." (Conlinntd.) ^y^^ Jtrrjt -^ -«--J- lg=^f^ .Jzu ? J: ttJ- ftf-^1 ^^^^ The jmcer o/lhe Holy Spirit. 1 LiviKQ Water, freely flowing, Fount of gladness, life-bestowing, Holy Spirit! O draw nigh While thy pame we magnify! 2 Full of grace fix,in heaven tJbou bendest, And to lowest depths descendeat; Seeking, through a world of sin, Souls whom Jesus died to win. 3 Wliere one contrite tear gives token Of a heart by sorrow broken, Breathing forth the breath of prayer, O blest Spirit! thou art there. 4 When the word of revelation Glows with tidings of salvation, Through the croi<8 of Christ made known, There thy saving power is shown. 5 Wliere the mov.k-ner in his anguish Lifts to God the eyes that languish t When his spirit finds repose, Comforter, from thee it flows. 6 O Eternal Spirit! hear us; Let thy power and presence cheer us; With thy life our eouls inspire; With thy love our bosoms fire. 7 By the Father sent from heaven, By the Saviour's promise given, Thee we claim, O Power Divine! Come, and i4&,ke our hearts thy shrine. Section V. REPENTANCE AND CONVERSION. ERNAN. L.M 1.— WARNING AND INVITING. Dn. L Masoit. Sinners invited to the gotpd fea»l. 1 Come, sinners, to the gospel feast, Let every soul be Jesus' guest; Ye need not one be left behind, For God hath bidden all mankind. 2 Sent by my Lord, on you I call, The invitation is to all; Come, all the world; come^ sinner, thou; All things in Christ are ready now. 3 Come, all ye souls by sin opprest, Ye restless wanderers after rest^ Ye poor, a^d maimed, and halt, and blind, In Christ a hearty welcome find. 4 My message as from God receive; Ye all may come to Christ, and Uve: O let his love your hearts constrain, Nor suffer him to die in vain! His love is mighty to compel; His conquering love consent to feel; Yield to his love's resistless power. And fight against your God no more. See him set forth before your eyes, That precious, bleeding Sacrifice! His offered benefits embrace, And freely now be saved by grace This is the time, no more delay; This is the acceptable day; Come in this moment, at his call, And Uve for him who died for tXL '|! 1!>V Iv.EPENTANCE AND CONVERSION. I EDEN. L.M. Dk. L. MAsek. !^H^^^ ll 07Ijl JI J ,.il.[." 'J l C U iJ ^f^^ p i ni' i rFiin^^i^^ laaiah I v. I, 2, 3. 1 Ho! every one that thirsts, draw nigh ; 'Tis God invites the fallen race; Mercy and free salvation buy; Buy wine, and milk, and gospel grace. 2 Come to the living waters, come! Sinners, obey your Maker's call; Return, yo weary wanderers, homo, And find my grace is free for all. 3 See from the Rock a fountain riscl For you in healing streams it rolls; Money yo need not bring, nor price, Ye labouring, burdened, sin-sick souls. DUKE STREET. L. M. Nothing yo in exchange shall give, Leave all you have and are behind; Frankly the gift of God receive, Pardon and peace in Jesus find. "I bid you all my goodness prove; My promises for all are free; Come, taste the manna of roy love. And let your souls delight in ME. " Your willing car and heart incline, My words bclievingly receive; Quickened your souls by faith divine, An everlasting life shall live.' -J. Wtdvif, JOJIN Hatton. " Com, for all tkingt are now nady." 1 SiKNBRS, obey the gospel-word. Haste to the supper of your Lord ! Be wise to know your gracious day; All things are ready, come away! 2 Ready the Father is to own And kiss his late-returning son ; Ready your loving Saviour stands. And spreads for you his bleeding bands. 3 Ready the Spirit of his love Just now the hardness to remove. To apply, and witness with the blood, And wash and seal the sons of God. Ready for you the angels wait. To triumph in your blest estate; Tuning their harps, they long to' praise The wonders of redeeming graoe. The Father, Son, and Holy Ohosb Are ready, with their shining host: All heaven is ready to resound, "The dead's alive! the lost is found!" -^Charles Wetity. WARNING AND INVITING. HEBRON. L. M. Dr. L. Ma»0!<. ^ l^^^^^^^^rtt^^P ^p^^E^^^^l^^^l^ ^^ ^^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^gi^^^l 4 ^^^^^^^ " OwWy sorrow uvketh rcpcitlance to Mlvation." 1 Come, yo sinners, to your Lord, In Christ to Paradise restored; His proiTcred benefits embrace. The plenitude of gospel grace : 2 A pardon written with his blood, The favour, and the peace of Godj The seeing eye, the feeling sense, The mystic joys of penitence: 3 The godly grief, the pleasing smarts The meltings of a broken heart; GUIDE. 8.7,8.7,4.7. The tears that tell your sins forgiven, The sighs that waft your souls to heaven: 4 The guiltless fihame, the sweet distress The unutterable tenderness; The genuine, meek humility; The wonder, "Why such love to me!" ^5 The o'erwhclming power of saving grr-ce, The sight that veils the seraph's face; The speechless awe that dares not move, And all the silent heaven of love. —Charlu Wulty. P={^=ff: E!E£ ^^^^ii^^ ^t ^feff Invitation to ainnas. 1 Come, ye sinners, poor and wretched. Weak and wounded, cick and sore; Jesus ready stands to save you, Full of pity, love, and power; ||:Hei3able,:|| He is willing; doubt no more. 2 Come, ye needy, come, and welcome, God's free bounty glorify; True belief, and true repentance. Every grace that brings us nigh, II : Without money, :1| Come to Jesus Christ and buy. Let not conscience make you linger, Nor of fitness fondly dream; All the fitness he requireth. Is to feel your need of him: ||:This he gives you;:|| 'Tis the Spirit's rising beam. Come, ye weary, heavy-laden, Bruised and mangled by the fall; If you tflrry till you're better. You will never come at all; ||:Not the righteous, -.11 Sinners Jesus came to call. Lo! the incarnate God, ascended, Pleads the merit of his blood: Venture on him, venture wholly, Let no other trust intrude; ||:None but Jesus :|| Can do helpless sinners good. ^ J. Hart, REPENTANCR AND CONVEBSIOIT. 1,^ QUEEN STREET, e.6. 6.6, 8.8. J. B. BikXTJK ^^^:^m ttiiipiipR 211 The Yin hcAViui BputtkH tt {Ku-don full luui frtio, Ouiiio, HitJ tiuni shidt Ih> ftu'^ivoii; liouitdlowi luurcv tlnwu for thtMi — ||:Eveu'thM>l:|| 3 Soo tlio hmliiig t'oiiiitaii) siu-ingi'.i^ KioKi tho Saviour t>n tlio trta' ; Pitnlc)!!, pouco, itml oiuuiiHiii^ briu^^iiig, Lo.tt oiu', iifVwl t>iu», 'tis fur thiH) — ||:livoiitbc)oJ:|| S Hour \\\H lovo aiul uiorcy Hponkiogi "Como, ai\(l lay thy soul on uio; Though thy hoiut fur ^iii ho hroiikiiig, I hiivo rt*8t iiiul poiino for tljoo — ||;Kvcu thtu)!":|; MB." ».7,a.7, a \ Binnor, oovxv, to Jtwufl flying, Froiu thy din tuul woo bu trw, BukIuiuhJ, guilty, wouuiIihI, dying, (ikully will ho wt'lcoinn thoo>— |{:Evt)uthuu!.|| 6 Evory Hiii filiiill Ih» forKivuii, I'hou, thnmgU gnioo, i^ cliild tihdt bo; Chilli of Oui!, tuul hoir of huuvtii, Ycti, u luu^uiiou wuitM for tLuv— ||:Evciu thtHj!;|| 6 Thou in lovo for over dwolling, JosuH nil tliy joy Mhiill ho; And thy nong bhidi Htill U* ttlliiig All hi3 iiuuoy did for thco — IhEv'ou th(H)l:il "ART THOU WEARY?" 8.6,8.3. (Pikst TtiNK.) K. W. BoLUffOa, ig ♦ ' • ■ • -' \ — r ^"^ ChviH the ittito/the weary. 1 Anx thou weary, heavy-laden 1 Art thou Boro didtreati "Como to mo," saith Ono, "and coming, Be at i-est." 2 Hath ho marks to lead mo to hiui, If ho bo my dmhl •* In hia foot and hands are wound-prints, And hia aide." 3 Hath ho diadem, as Monarch, That hia brow adornii 1 "Yoa, a crown, ia very surety. But of tliorns." 1 71 1 find him, if I follow, What hix guerdon horut " Muuy a sorrDw, luiuiy a labour, Many a toar." 5 If I btill hold cluacly to hioi, What Lath ho ftt huitY Sorrow vanquiahed, labour endod^ Jordan paat" a It I ask biui to itx;oivo me, Will he say mo nay? " Not till - 7. B.'Gilbwt; ^ ^■■ii ra gy WARNING AND INVmNO. TUNE: HOLY CROSS. CM. 219 " Rtmtmhtr noio My C tator in the days qf thy youth." i ^ re. ief, ood, of God; art; se, eart. larlcs Wesley, HBY BbOW}?. J - .i ^ — g-Tf~1 ... . j -s> Mr 1 1 1 In life's gay morn, when sprightly youth With vital ardour glows, Aud shines in all the fairest charms Which beauty can disclose; 2 Deep on thy soul, before itp po'srers Are yet by vice enslaved, Be thy Creator's glorious name And character engraved. 3 For soon the shades of grief ahull cloud The sunshine of thy days, And cares and toils, in endless round, Encompass all thy ways. 4 Soon shall thy heart the woes of age In mournful sighs deplore. And sadly muse on former joys, That now return no more. SAWLEY. CM. 220 ' Let him return wUoiht Lord.'* 1 Return, wanderer, to thy homo^ Thy Father calls for thee; No longer now an exile roam In guilt and miseiy. 2 Return, O wanderer, to thy home, Tis Jesus calls for thee: The Spirit and the Bride say, Come; O now for refuge flee. 3 Return, wanderer, to thy home^ 'Tis madness to delay; There are no pardons in the tomb, And brief is mercy's day. -'Dr. Hattingt, J, WATiCn. :fa 3^ i ^^ ^ ^ f-a ^ M m S fc=^ i^ ^ ■* g ^^ :i 4-t Tr^ =^ m i it i P © \0- i .^su. i ^ :-t=t fg..t. I 221 Christ waiting to be gracious, 1 Jesus, Redeemer of mankind. Display thy saving power; Tliy mercy let the sinner find, And know his gracious hour. 2 Who thee beneath their feet have trod. And crucified afresli, Touch with thine all-victorious blood, And turn the stone to flesh. 8 Open their eyes thy cross to see^ Their ears, to bear thy cries : Sinner, thy Saviour weeps for thee, For thee he weeps aind dies. 4 All the day long ne waiting stands. His rebels to receive; And shows bis wounds, and spreads iu9 hands, And bids you turn and live. 5 Turn, and your sins ofdeepest dye He will with blood efface; Even now he waits the blood to apply; Be saved, be saved by grace. —Charltt Wetleg. i * m '"I :n REPENTANCE AND CONVERSION. AJALON. e-Ti. R. REsniAD. 4- ^^^^^ffl g^^ ^i ^^ ^ j j j l ^g^^j1^=yTi^"^'^3^J^3^^^^ I\«Umplion tkroxigh hin blood. 1 Weary soijIs, that wander wide From tho central point of bliss, Turn to Jesus crucified, Fly to those dcai wounds of his: Sink into tho purple flood ; Rise into the life of Gotl. 2 Find in Christ the woy of peace, Peace unspeakable, unknown; By his pain he gives you ease. Life by his expiring groan : Rise, exalted by his fall; Find in Christ your all in all. PATER OMNIUM. C-Ss. 3 O believe the record true, God to you his Son hath given I Yo may now bo happy too, ^■. Find on ^rth the me of heaven; Live tho life of heaven above^ All the life of glorious love. 1 This the universal bliss, Bliss for every soul designed; Gad's original promise this, God's great gift to all mankind; Blest in Christ this moment be! Blest to all eternity! —Chariti Wtshy, H. J. E, HoiMJS. s -f-tri , ^^jy jh^i i^ :\',] j+p ^^ s r r FflF' i FFF l fTt i^ ^ i r ^^H ^f^ .:| d j "j. M ^ IS ^ riv^'MfTi r v fSJ-i- m ip r' 1^, ^ J i pTtJlf ■0. r I r* — ' — m 'I g ^ WAHNINO AND INVITING. TUNE: PATER OMNIUM. 6-8f. Praise for redeeming love. 1 WnERK shftll my wondoring soul boginl How shall I all to heavon ORpirc? A slave rodecmefl from death and sin, A brand j>luckod from et«rnal fire, How shall I equal triumphs raise, Or sing myjreat Deliverer's praise 1 2 how shall I the go'>/ate race liut may in him salvation find. His thoughts and words and actions prove — His life and death — that God is love! 2 Behold the Lamb of Ood, who bears The sins of all the world away! A servant's form ho meel:ly wear% He sojourns in a house of day; His glory is no longer seen, But God with God is man with men. 3 See where the God injamato stands, And calls his wandering creatures home; He all day long sprea/ls out his hands: *' Come, weary soulii, bo Jc^us come! Ye all may hide you in my breast; Believe, and I will give you rest. 4 "Ah! do not of my goodness doubt; My aaving grace for all is free; I will in nowise cast him out That comes a sinner unto me: I can to none mynelf deny; Why, sinners, will ye perish, why?" —Charles WetUy, CORNELL. 8.7,8.7. J. n. COKKCU* hS ■Tsr mi kZ: «,T' r?' T ^ ^^^h^-^ n^ ^^^^^^ ^ JK. JSl »r * f P m ^pl p^^f ^ l ij i ' iT^'y^^i^'p ^^1 ^ @= 225 ja ^-^-f^^^ The vaatness o/OocPii mercy. 1 There's a wideness in God's mercy, Like the wideness of the sea; There's a kindness in his justice, Which is more than liberty. 2 There is welcome for the sinner, And more gikces for the good; There is mercy with the Saviour; There is healing in his blood. 3 For the love of Ood is broader Than the measure of man's mind; And the heart of the Eternal Is most wonderfully kind. 4 If our love were but more simple, We should take him at his word; And our lives would be all 8unshin6 In the favour of our Lord. —F. W. Faber. 11^^ ;;i,; .4 4* 'i, ' "■'J '?u i REPENTANCE AND CONVERSION. PORTUGUESE HYMN. iai0.11.ll. r -«' -p-T- j^ Ofe^ E^ j^j;^^^ " Thu Man reccivtth tinnert." Th7 faithfulness, Lord, each moment we /ind, So true to thy word, so loving and kind; Thy mercy so tender to all the lost race, ||:Tlio vilest offender may turn and find gra'^e. :|| I The mercy I feel, to others I show, I set to my seal that Jesus is true: Yo all maj' find favour, who come at his call; ||:0 come to my Saviour, his grace is for all. :|{ > To save what was lost, from heaven he came; Come, sinners, and trust in Jesus's name 1 He offers you pardon; he bids you be free: ||:" If sin be your burden, como unto mel":|| [ O let me commend my Saviour to you, The publican's Friend and Advocate too; For you he is pleading his merits and death, ||: With God interceding for sinners beneath. :|| ► Then let us submit his grace to receive, Fall down at his feet and gladly believe: We all are forgiven for Jesus's sake; ||:Our title to heaven hif merits we t^e. :|| '-Chariu Wtdcy. Salvation hyffrace. 1 Yb thirsty for God, to Jesus give ear. And take, through his blood, a power to draw nertr; His kind invitation, ye siiuiers, embrace, II : Accepting salvation, salvation by grace. :|j 2 Sent down from above, who gov>T-as the skies, In vehcmenf love to sinners ho cries, " Drink into my Spirit, who happy would be, ||:And all things inherit, by coming to me.":|| 3 O Saviour of all, thy word we believe, And come at. thy call, thy grace to receive: The blessing is given, wherever thou Art; ||:Tbe earnest of heaven is love in the heart. :|| 4 To us at thy fpet the Comforter give. Who gasp to admit thy Spirit, and live; The weakest believer^ acknowledge for thine, ||:And fill 'IS vitii rivers of water divine. :il —Charles IFetfey. h; 228| Yb nrtig Hislovi To will And frc hanoVbr. iaio.ii.n. Dft. Cbdit* '^Drii|,r I'll I WARNING AND INVITING. HANOVER. fConihuud.) T ^ '6 ear, power to draw embrace, yi;rftce..ii ''•as the skies, pries, py would be, gtome.";|| lieve, to receive: hou art; the heart. :|| [ive, id live; je for thine, ivjne.:|j rUd Wesley. Dft. CMTt, i ^ 228 Miracles of healing, Yb n«ighbours and friends, to Jesus draw near; His l"vo condescends, by titles Ro dear, To call (itid invite you his triumph to prove, And freely delight you in Jesus's love. Tiio Siipphord who died his sheep to redeem, On every side are gathered to hitn The weary and burdened, the reprobate race; And wait to be pardoned through Jesus't} grace. Tlic blind are restored through Jesus's name; They see their dear Lord, and follow the Lamb: Tiie halt they are walking, and running their race ; he dumb they are talking of Jesus's grace. MELCOMBE, L. M. 4 The deaf hoar his voice, and comforting word, It bids them rejoice in Jesus their Lord : "Thy sins are forfjivon, accepted thou art;" They listen, and heaven springs up in their heart. 5 Tlio lepers from all their spots arc made clean > The dead by his call are raJKod from their sin; In Jesus' compassion the sicic find a cure, And gospel salvation is preached to the poor. C Jesus, ride on, till all are subdued; Thy mercy make known, and sprinkle thy blood; Display thy salvation, and teach the now sotif; To ever}' nation, and people, and tongue. —Charlu Wtdty, S. Webbb. ^^i^ ST8=f-'3=W - ^r"3 I * "^j ^^ ^^=^-^ 1^ £3 ^^ ^ = ^=^ ^m I w 'Ti i i f. ',f i W=*' J . y xz --^ f-K-ti Mitt) reconeiled to God." 1 GoDk the offended God Most High, Aoibassadors to rebels seads; His messengers his place supply, And Jesus begs us to be friends. 2 Us, in the stead of Christy they pny, TTs, in the stead of God, entreat To - -^ i#- tS>- -^ :£ ^ sc J" ~73~n ^^^ i t - g— ^^ =i sc £ g5t^TJ~^r^fr^ 230 »7cy lu Rtawn over a sinntr rtpenltng. 1 Who can describe the jovs that rise Through all the courts of paradise To see a pro* Highly to saver 1 JebvsI Itedeeraer, Saviour, Lord", The weary sinner's Friend, Come to my help, pronounce the word, And bid my troubles end. S Deliverance to, my soul proolaiin. And life and liberty;' Shed forth the virtue o£ thy Name, And Jmqs prove to me! 3 Salvation in thac Name is found. Balm of my grief and care ; A medicine for my every wound. All, all I want is there. 4. Faith to be healed tiiou know'st I have, For thou that faith hast given; Thou canst, thou wilt the sinner save, And make me meet for heaven. Thou canst o'ercome this heart of mine; Thou wilt victorious prove; For-«verlawting strength is thine, And everlasting love. *<■ Thy powerful Spirit shall subdue Unconquemble sin; Cleanse this foul heart, and make it new, And write thy law within Bound down with twioe ten thousand ties, Yet let me hear thy call. My soul in confidence shali rise, . Shall rise and break tiirough all 238 1 Wi ISAAO SffiTB. IB— L UHOM WlMjAv, TUNE: ABRIDGE. CM. (Sn •HvM5» 237.) 2oH " -^wt" shall be free indeed. 8 I cannot rest till in thy blood I full redemption have; But thou, through whom I come to God, Canst to the utmost save. 4 From sin, the guilt, the power, the pain, Thou wilt redeem my soul : liOrd, I believe, and not in vain; My faith shall make mo whole. 6 I too, with thee, shall walk in white; With all thy saints shall prove What is the length, and breadth, and heightr And depth of perfect love. —ChaHu Weoinpas8iQn art, Bow thine ear, in mercy bow. Pardon and accept me now 5 Pity from thine eye let fall, By a look my soul recall ; Now the stone to flesh convert, Cost a look, and break my hearts Now incline me to repent, Let me now my fall lament. Now my v'oul revolt deplore Weep^ believe, and on no more; REPENTANCE AND CONVERSION. SEYMOUR. VoK Waa, I -Si " Go in peace mul «»»i no were." 1 After all that I have done, Saviour, art tliou pacified? Wliither shall my vilencss run? Hide luc, earth, the sinner hide! 3 Lot mo .sink into the dust, Full of hply ahahie adore j Jesus Christ, the Good, the Just, Bids mo go and sin no more, 3 confirm the gracious word, Jesus, Son of God and man! Let me never grieve thee, Lord, Never turn to sin again. i Till uiy all in all thou' art, Till thou bring thy nature in, Keep this feeble, trembling heart.; Save me, save me. Lord, from sin ! — Charles Wenhy, ST. MICHAEL. S. M. "Against thu, thee only, liavt I sinved." Holy Spirit, pity me. Pierced with grief for grieving thee; Present, though I mourn apart, Listen tx) a wailing heart. Sins unnumljcred I confess^ Of exceeding sinfulness, Sins against thyself alone, Only to Omniscience known: Deafness to thy whispered calls, Rashness midst remembered faUa, Transient fears beneath the rod, Treacherous trifling with my God ; Tasting that the Lord is good, Pining then for poisoned foodj At the fountains of the skies. Craving creaturely supplie.^ ; Worldly cares at worship-iime, Grovelling aims in works sublime; Pride, when God is passung by. Sloth, when souls in darkness die. O be merciful to me. Now in bitterness for thee! Father, p\tdon through thy Son Sins against thy Spirit done ! — if. M, Bunting, Day's PsALTKE, 1588, '! ll Ah ! whither should I go, Burdened, and sick, and faint? To whom should I my trouble show, And pour out i"y complaint? My Saviour bids me come, Ah! why do I delay? He calls the weary sinner home. And yet from Ixim I stay ! What is it keeps me back, From which I cannot part; Which will not let my Saviour take Possession of my heart? Some cursM thing unknown Must surely lurk within ; (Some idol, which I will not Qwa. Some secret bosom-sin. Jesus, the hindrance, "^qw Which 1 have feared to aee; Yet let me now consent to know What keeps me out of thee. Searcher of hearts, in mine Thy trying power display; Into its darkest comers shm% And take the veil aw»y. I now believe in thee Compassion reigns alone; According to my faith, to me let it, XiOrd, be done! In me is all the bar, Which thou wooldst fain moot*; Remove it, and I shall declare TUt God ia only Love. —Charlet Wtde^. W St PENITENCE AND TRUST. M. Vow Webu, avt I sinvtd." ving thee; apart, •n: calls, >d falls, e rod, lyGod; rod, x)d; es. imo, ublime; by, 3SS die. Son ! M. Bunfitui, "SAVTKt, 1588, ^ nfeM I 247 TUNE: ST. MICHAEL. S. M. (Sbk Htmn 24«.) "The love qfChritt e&nHrainelh u»." 1 When shall thy love constrain, And force me to thy breast? When shall my soul return again To her eternal rest? 2 Ah ! \yhat avails my strife. My wandering to and frol Thou hast the words of endless life; Ah ! whither should I got 3 Thy condescending grace To me did freely move; It calls me still to seek thy face, And stoops to ask my love. 4 Lord, at tliy feet I fall; I groan to be set free; I fain would now obey the call, ^Vnd give up all for thee. THATCHER. S. M. My sinful heart to gain, The God of all that breathe Was found in fashion as a man, And died a cursM death. And can I yet delay My little ail to givel To tear my soul from earth away, For Jesus to recei^"?t Nay, but I yield, I _vield ! I can hold out no more; I sink, by dying love compelled; And own thee conqueror. Though late, I ajl forsake. My friends, my all resign ; Gracious Redeemer, take, take, And seal me ever thine ! —CharUa WiM(lf> Hakdxl. JM J^^rifcfe^feijij I jH ^ j I fJ^ r m. I ^ m-- I2,t^ rr m^ -^ ^^ m 9; QOW Prayer far a contrite heart, \ O THAT I could repent. With all my idols part, And to thy gracious eyes present A humble, contrite heart ! 1!^ A heart with grief opprest For having grieved my God; \ troubled heurt that cannot rest, Till sprinkled with thy blood. 3 Jesus, on me bestow The penitent desire; With true sincerity of woe My aching'breast inspire; 4 Wi t,h softening pity look, And melt my hardness down; Strike with thy love's resistless stroke. And hrvtk this heart of stone! —Charltt Wtdty. 249 inov»: 't ffetttV- Bopt VII OocPt tttrejf- 1 UKIZBADBTID grace t lovo anaearohsible! I am not gone to my own plsoe^ 1 an nob vet in h«U I 2 $)arth doth not open yet^ My soul to swallow up; And, hanging o'er the burning pi^ I still am forced to hope. 3 I hope at last to find The kingdom from above. The settled peace, the constaDtmiod, The everlasting love; 4 The sanctifying grnco That makes me meet fnr home^ I hope to see thy glorious face, WTiere sin can never come. 5 What shall I do to keep The blessed hope I feel? Still let me pray, and watch, and weep, And serve thy pleasiue BtilL 6 O may I never grieve My kind, long-suffering Lord! But steadfastly to Jesus cleave, And answer all his word. 7 Lord, if thou hast bestowed On me this gracious fear. This horror of ofiending God, O keep it always here! 8 And that I never more May from thy ways depui. Enter with all thy mercy's power, And dwell within my heart REPENTANCE AND CONVERSION. LEOMINSTER. S. M. D. ..)s ii '■?■ Penitent trxut in Ood'ft rmrcy. 1 MY offended God, If now at last I see That I have trampled on thy blood, And done despite to thee; If I begin to wake Out of my deadly sleep, Into thy arms of mercy take, And there for over keep, 2 Thy death hath bought the power For every sinful soul, That all may know the gracious hour. And be by faith made whole. Thou hast for sinners died, That all may come to God; The covenant thou hast ratified And sealed it with ' hy blood. 3 He that believes m thee, And doth till death endure, He shall be savfd eternally; The covenant is sure. The mountains shall give place, Tliy covenant cannot move, The covenant of thy general grace, Thy all-redeeming love. ~Charlei Wtdty. 251 Prayer for a deeper seiwc o/mn. THAT I could revere I>fy much-offended Go tremendous God, The conscious awo impart; The grace be now on me bestowed, The tender, fleshly heart. For Jesus' sake alone The stony heart remove, And melt at lost, O melt mo down Into the mould of love ! —diarka Wttkjf, /UfyJd JieperUanee and/eUlh implored. 1 O THAT I could repent! that I could believe ! Thou by thy voice the marble rend, The rock in sunder cleave! Thou, by thy two-edgbd sword, My soul and spirit part; Strike with the hammer of thy word, And break my stubborn heart! 2 Saviour, and Prince of peace, The double grace bestow : Unloose the bands of wickednoss, And let the captive go; ' Grant me my sins to feel, And then the load remove; Wound, and pour in, my wounds to heal, The balm of pardoning love. 3 For thy own mercy's sake, The cureld thing remove ; And into thy protection take The prisoner of t'ly love. In every trying hour, Stand l^ my feeble soul; And screen me from my nature's power, Till thou hast made me whole. 4 This is thy will, I know. That t should holy be, Should let my sin this moment go^ This moment turn to thee. O might I now embrace Thy all-sttffioient power; , And never more to sin give place, And never grieve -Qm more. PENITENCE AND TRUST. ELM STREET. 8.8,8.4. i&^g Jksijs, my Saviour, look on mc, For I am weary and opprest; I como to cast myself on theo: Thou art my Rest. 2 Look down on mo, for I am weak, I feel the toilsome journey's lengtli ; Thine aid omnipotent I seek: Thou art my Strength. 3 I am bewildered on my way, Dark and tempestuous is the night; send thou forth some cheering ray : Thou art my Liglit. I Wiien Satan flings his fiery darts, I look to thee; my terrors ceaso; WOODWORTH. 8,8.8.0. Thy cross a hiding-place imparts: Thou art my Peace. Vain is all human help for mc, I dare not ti'ust an earthly prop; My sole reli.mcc is on thee: Thou art niy Hope. Standing alone on Jordan's brink, In that tremendous, latest strife. Thou wilt nut sufler mo to sink: Thou art my Life. Thou wilt my every want supply. Even to the end, whnte'er befall; Through life, in death, eternally, Thou art my All. —Charlotte Elliott. \V. B. Bradbury. The sinner invited to the Saviour. 1 Just oa thou art, without one trace Of love, or joy, or inward grace. Or meotncss for the heavenly place, O guilty sihnor, come 1 2 Burdened with guilt, wouldst thou be bleetl TitiBt not tlie world; it gives no rest; Cbrist gives relief to hearts opprest — weary aioaBr, opmel 3 Come, leave thy burden at the cross. Count all thy gains but empty dross; His grace repays all earthly loss — O needy sinner, come I 4 Come, hither bring thy boding fears, Thy aching heart, thy mournful tears; 'Tis mercy's voice salutes thine ears — O trembling sinner, come! REPENTANCE AND CONVERSION. WOODWORTH. 8.8,8.6. W. B. Bradbcst. rV i -d 5E^3:*-:HtTrgidr ^|r i j I g l i fci^Vt-^=F-|g ^e I j.ri r jeztk: 255 "Junt aa I am. 1 Just as I am, without one plea But that thy blood was shed for me, And that thou bidd'st me come to tlieo, Lamb of God, I come ! 2 Just as 1 am, and waiting not To rid my soul of one dark blot. To thoe, whose blood can cleanse each spot, Lamb of Qod, I come ! 3 Just as I am, though tossed about With many a conflict, many a doubt. With fears within, and foes without, Lamb of God, I come ! 4 Just as I am, poor, wretched, blind; Sight, riches, healing of the mind, Yea, all I need, in thee to fmd, Lamb of God, I comol 5 Just as I am, thou wilt receive, Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, roliere ; Because thy promise I believe, O Lamb of God, I comet 6 Just as I am, — thy love unknowa ILis broken every barrier down; Now to be thine, yea, thine alone, Lamb of God^J cornel —Chariotte. EHioU, "EVEN ME." 3.7,8.7,3. W. B. ^BAOBimr. i^ i-^L-^P4^ J. ?3: pt I P ^"~p ^E s>- m $ s»- ffi j " Ev • ea nw. :g =g -<» -• — «t f\-^ ^i f^J Ev • en me, Repeat fourth line qftaek vene. PENITENCE AND TRUST. blind; lind, i, , relieve ; a; me, ■iottcEHioU, h ^BABBOir. T <5^ »- rat iVOO Prayer /or a pertonal bkiaing. 1 LOBD, I hear of showers of blessing Thou art scattering, full and free — Showers, the tliirsty land refreshing; Let some drops now fall on me — Even me. 2 Pass me not, O God, our Father, Sinful though my heart may be ! Tbou might'st leave me, but the rather Let thy mercy fall on me — Even me. 3 Pass me not, gracious Saviour, Let me live and cling to thee! FEDERAL STREET, L. M. 'EVEN ME." 8.7, 8.7, a I am longing for thy favour ; Whilst thou'rt calling, O call me I, Even me. Pass me not, O mighty Spirit, Thou canst make the blind to see; Witnesser of Jesus' merit. Speak some word of power to me— •_ Even me. Love of God so pure and changeless, Blood of Christ so rich and free, Grace of God so strong and boundlessi Magnify it all in mo — Even me —JUn. Codner. H. K. Otmn. ^M^^^^^M^^fe W ^m J. (^ . -r- ,• c 257 ^ ^^^ «=i* ^ Micah vi. 0, 7, 8. 1 Wherewith, God, shall I draw near, And bow myself before thy facel How in thy purer eyes appear? What shall I bring to gain thy grace? 2 Will gifts delight the Lord Most High? Will muitiphed oblations please? Tliousands of cams his favour buy. Or slaughtered hecatombs appeasel 3 Can these avert the wrath of God? Can these wash out my guilty stain? Rivers of oil, and seas of blood, Alas! they all must flow in vain. 4 Whoe'er to thee themselves approve. Must take the path thy word hath showed Justice pursue, and mercy love, And humbly walk Sy faith with God. 6 But though my life henceforth be thine, Present for past can ne'er atone ; Thoiigh I to thee the whole resign, I only give thee back thine own. 6 What have I then wherein to tnut? I nothing have, I iiOkhing am; Excluded is my every boast, My glory swallowed up in iihaTn o, 7 Guilty I stand before thy face; On m« I feel thy wrath abide; Tis just the sentence should take place;, Tis just— but O thv Bon hath died I i- 8 Jesus, the Lamb of God, hath bled ; He bore our sins upon the tree; Beiieath our curse he bowed his head; 'Tis finished ! he hath died for me! , 9 See where before the throne he stands, Artd pours the all-prevailing prayerl Points to his side, and lifts his hands. And shows that I am graven there. —Charles Wtslej/. 258 "SalccUion is o/the Lord.' 1 Lord, I despair myself to heal; I see my sin, but cannot feel ; I cannot, till thy Spirit blow. And bid the obedient waters flow. 2 'Tis thine a heart of (lesh to give; Thy gifts I only can receive; Here, then, to thee I all resign; To draw, redeem, and seal, is thine. 3 With simple faith on thee I call. My Light, my Life, my Lord, my All; I wait the moving of the pool; I wait the word that speaks me whole. 4 Speak, gracious Lord, my sickness cure^ Make my infected nature pure; Peace, righteousness, and joy impart^ And ;>ou;' thyself into my heart. ~rharh» Wfiltv. W^ REPENTANCE AND CONVERSION. 'Hi' m ABENDS. L. M. Sra H. S Oakle? tes f^^m -^ — *^i-= ^ ^ ^^ ^- ^^ J. :P2=5i I :e=:^ P -JOZ 259 Psalm li. 260 I Jesus the sinner's Friend. m 1 Snow pity, Lord ; Lord, forgive ! liCt a repenting rebel live; Are not thy mercies large and freel May not a sinner trust in thoe? 2 My lips with shame my sins confess Against thy law, against thy grace; Lord, should thy judgment be severe, I am condemned, but thou art clear. 3 Lord, I am vile, conceived in sin, . And born unholy and unclean. Sprung from the man whose guilty fall Corrupts the race and taints us all. 4 Behold I fall iMsfore thy face, My only refuge is thy grace; No outward form can make me clean. The leprosy lies deep within. 5 Yet save a trembling sinner, Lord, Whose hope, still hovering round thy word, Would light on some sweet promise there. Some sure support against despair. 6 A broken heart, my God, my King, Is all the sacrifice I bring; The God of grace will ne'er despise A broken heart for sacrifice. —IscMc Wattt. HESPERUS. L..M. 1 Jesis, the sinner's Friend, to thcO) Lost and undone, for aid I flee; Wfiary of earth, my.self, and sin, Open thine arms, and take me in 1 2 Pity and heal my sin-sick soul ; 'Tis thou alone canst make me whole, Fallen, till in me thine image shine. And lost I am, till thou art mine. 3 The mansion for thyself prepare; Dispose my heart by entering there; 'Tis this alone can makeine clean; 'Tis this alone can cast out sin. 4 At Isst I own it cannot be That I should fit myself for theej Here, then, to thee I all resign; Thine is the work, and only thine. 6 What shall I say thy grace to move? Lord, I am sin, but thou art love; I give up every plea beside, — " Lord, I am lost, but thou hast died." —Charles WefUj/. H. Baker, Mas. B:\7. PENITENCE AND ilirsT. TUNE: HESPERUS. L M iyOx Con/iaixon of sin. i 1 THOU that hear'st when sinners crv, i Though all my crimes before thee lie, Behold me not with angry look, But blot their memory from thy book ! 2 Create my nature pure within, And form my .«oul averse from sin; Let thy good Spirit ne'er depart, Nor hide thy presence from my heart. 3 I cannot live without thy light, Cast out and banished from thy sight; Thy saving strength, O Lord, restore, And guard me that I fall no more. 4 Though I have grieved thy Spirit, Lord, His help and comfort still afford; And let a wretch come near thy throne, To plead the merits of thy Son. 5 My soul lies humbled in the dust, And owns thy dreadful sentence just; Lock down, () Lord, with pitying eye, And Siwo the soul condemned to die. 6 Then will I teach the world thy ways; Sinners shall learn thy sovereign grace; I'll lead them to my Saviour's blood, And they shall praise a pardoning God. 7 O may thy love inspire my tongue I Salvation shall be all my song. And all my powers shall join to bless The Lord my strength and righteousness. —Isaac H'a.'M. PENTECOST. L.M. Siotcly, WiLttAM BOTB. J aJ ■ ^ - A L- B^3^ liZ m ;i=iC-:=S: 2! -G> i±L- jlj-H j3UUi ^M^ ^^lf=« ^tf-f F I ,^._l£]I^ ^ ', rlifiJ 1 B, Miia. Biie. OAO " ^""^ ^* merci/nl to M\JJU aimer." mea 1 With broken heart and contrite sigh, A trembling sinner, Lord, I cry ; Thy pardoning grace is rich and free: O God, be merciful to me! 2 I smite upon my troubled breaat^ With deep and conscious guilt oppressed ; Christ snd his cross my only plea: O God, be merciful to me! 3 Far off I stand with tearful eyes,* Nor dare uplift them to the skies; But thou^dost all my angutsn see: God, bo merciful to me! i 4 Nor alms, nor deeds that I have done, Can for a single sin atone; To Calvary alone I flee : O God, be merciful to me! 5 And when, redeemed from sin and hell. With all the ransomed throng I dwell, My raptured song shall ever be, That God was merciful to rael REPENTANCE AND CONVERSION. BAHNBY. e-8i. J. Barkst. ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^M M 1 IV I m ;j ,J ^ l ^ij Jl;^^ l i:l^ 1^ ,y^ffJ^^ VCf J. J2Lj_, ^ p F i |:4ii±FipV ^ r^t^^4y-^ ^ ii 1^ 263 ^Tht wanderer reluming to God, ■■'' i 1 Jesub, in whom the weary find Tlieir late but permanent repose, Physician of the sin-sick mind. Relieve toy wants, assuage my woea; And let my soul on thee be oast Till life's fierce tyranny be past. 2 Loosed from tay Ood, uid far removed, Long have I wandered to «nd fro; O'er earth in endless circles roved. Nor found whereon to rest below: Back to my God at last I fly, For O the waters still are high! 3 Selfish pursuits, and np.ture's maze^ The things of earth for thee I leave; Put forth thy hand, thy hand of grace, Into the ark of k>ve receive j Take this poor fluttering soul to rest, And lodge it^ Saviour, in thy breast. 4 FiU witii inviokUe peace, 'Stablish and keep my settled heart; In thee may all my wanderings cease,' IVom thee no more may I depart; Thy utmost goodness called to prove, Loved with an everlasting love! —Charle* Weeley. 264 Prayer for the' light of faith. 1 Father of Jesus Christ, the Just, My Friend and Advocate with thee, Pity a soul that fain would trust In him who lived and died for me; But only thou canst make him known. And in iny heart reveal thy Son. 2 If, drawn by thine alluring grace. My want of living faith I feel, Show me in Christ thy smiling face; What flesh and blood can ne'er jevoal,. Thy co^temal Son, display^ And turn my darkness into day. 3 The gift unspeakable impart; Command the light of faith to shine^ To shine in my dark drooping heart, And fill me' with the life divine; Kow bid ihe new creation be : O Ood, let there be faith in me ! —OlmUa Wtdiif. PENITENCE AND TRUST. CAREY'S. 6-88. fifwfty CAiir. Ja:oh wresilhxg with tht Angel. I Comb, O thou Traveller unknown, Whom ptill I hold, but cannot see! ^ly company before is gone, And I am left alone with thee ; With thee all night I mean to stay, And wrestle till the break of day. 2 T need not tell thee who I am, My misery and sin declare; Thyself hast oalled me by my name, Look on thy hands, and read it there; But who, I ask thee, who art thoul Tell me thy name, and tell me now. 3 In vain thou strugglest to get free. I never will unloose my hold I Art thou the man that died for mel The secret o£ thy love unfold; Wrestling, I will not let thee go, Till I thy name, thy nature know. 4 Wilt thou not yet to me reveal Thy newj unutterable name! Tell me, I still beseech thee, tell; To know it now resolved I am; Wrestling, I will not let thee go, Till I thy name, thy nature know. 6 What though my shrinking flesh complain. And murmur to contend so long? I rise* superior to my pain, When I am wealc, then I am strong; And when my all of strength shall fail, 1 shall Mrith the Qpd-man prevail. •—Charlea Wtdey. (MUO skoond fabt. 1 Yield to me now, for I am weak, But confident in self-despair; Speak to my Yavti, in bleoaings speak, BeDonquered by mv instant prayer; f^peak, or thou never henoe shalt move, And tell me it thy Naaw i« Lo>ve. Tis Love I 'tis Love! chou diedst for me! I hear thy whisper in my heart ; The morning breaks, the shadows fleo, Pure, universal love thou art: To me, to all, thy mercies move, Thy Nature and thy Name is Love. 3 My prayer hath power with God ; the graoo Unspeakable I now receive; Through faith I see thee face to face; I see thee face to face, and live! In vain I have not wept and strove; Thy Nature and thy Name is Ix)ve. 4 I know thee, Saviour, who thou art, Jesus, the feeble sinner's Friend ; Nor wilt thou with the night depart, But stay and love me to the end ; Thy mercies never shall remove; Thy Nature and thy Name is Love. 5 The Sun of Bightsousness on me Hath risen, with healing in his wings ; Withered my nature's strength, from thee My soul its life and succour brings; My help is all laid uj- ibove; Thy Nature and thy xVame is LoVe. 6 Contented now upon my thigh I halt, till life's short journey end ; All helplessness, all weakness, I On thee alone for strength depend ; Nor have I power from thee to move; Thy Nature and thy Name is Love. 7 Lame as I am, I take the prey; Hell, earth, and sin, wiu ease o'eroome,. I leap for joy, pursue my way, . And, as a bounding mx%, fly home, Through all eternity to prove Thy Nature and thy Name is Love. —Charla WttUf, HEPENTANCE AND CONVERSION. ■■4'' ■fi: PATEn OMNIUM. 6-8s. n. J. E. viojMtK §^^=^^ ^^rf"^j^ j-i ^^#=^^ Wearv of wandering from my God, And now made willing to return, I hear, and bow mo to the rod ; For thee, not without hope, I mourn : I have an Advocate above, A Friend before the throne of Love. Jesus, full of truth and grace, More full of grace than I of sin, Yet once again I seek thy face; Open thine arms and take me in, And freely my backslidings heal. And love the faithless sinner still. Thou know'st the way to bring me back. My fallen spirit to restore; O for thy truth and mercy's sake, Forgive, and bid me sin no more! The ruins of my soul repair. And make my heart a house of prayer. The stone to flesh again convert; The veil of sin again remove; Sprinkle thy blood upon my heart, And melt it by thy dying lovej This rebel heart by love subdue, And make it soft, and make it new. Ah! give me, Lord, the tender heart That trembles at the approach of sin; A godly fear of sin impart; Implant and root it deep witRin, That I may dread thy gracious power, And never dare to offend thee more. —Charlea Wtdty, Hungering and thirsting for Ood. 1 Jesus, if still the same thou art, If all tliy promises are sure, Set up thy kingdom in my heart, And make me rich, for I am po"" ; ' To me bo all thy treasures given The kingdom of an inward heav 2 Thou host pronounced the mouruv...< uiest, And, lol for thee I over mourn; I cannot, no, I will not rest, Till thou, my only rest, return ; Till thou, the Prince of peace, appear, And I receive the Comforter. 3 Where is the blessedness bestowed On all that hunger after thee t I hunger now, I thirst for God ; Bee the poor fainting sinner, see, And satisfy with endless peace. And fill me with thy righteousness. 4 Ah ! Lord, if thou art in that sigh. Then hear thyself within me pray; Hear in my heart thy Spirit's cry, Mark what my labouring soul woulcl say; Answer the deep unuttered groan. And show that thou and I are one. 5 Shine on thy work, dispiterse the gloom, Light in thy light I then shall see; Say to my soul, " Thy light is come, Glory divine is risen on thee; Thy warfai«'s past, thy moamiag's o'er; . Look up, for thou shalt weep no more." 6 Lord, I believe the promise sur^ And trust thou wilt notJong delay, •Hungry, and sorrov^ul, and poor, Upon thy word myself I stay; Into thine hands my all resign, And wait till all thou art is aaue,-^C. Wtd^, PENITENCE AND TRUST. ADMAH. 6-8* LoiTzu. Mason. Matthew ix. 20-22. 1 UNCLEAI7, of life and l^eart unclean, How shall I in his sight appear) Conscious of my inveterate sin I blush and tremble to draw near; Yet, through the garment of his word, I humbly seek to touch my Lord. SEVILLE. 6-7». te Turri then, thou good Phjrsioian, turn. Thou Source of unexhausted love; Sole Comforter of souls forlorn. Who only canst my plague remove, cast a4)it}ang look on me "Who dare not Uft mine eyes to theol 3 Yet will I in my God confide, Wlio comes to meet my seeking soul; 1 wait ) feel thy blood applied. Thy blood applied shall make me vholo; Aild, lol I trust thy gracious power To touch, to boal me, in this hour. —John, Weiley. Bfawisb Ciuiit. i si jijjjjijj j ( m^ Ht, ^4=lli^^}^f, \ ^^f ^ m ii-d jd j^i 270 mnt^ ^^ 3 ■ rt tv.i»r, Now mv fivllcn wnil n^ntoiv; Nn^w «iv miil(v «Mi\(»oionoo «'loRr; tti>o mo Ivn^'k my p(>m'o ami jH»W|\r; >Vr»ti^ fi>rj{>MMvofi,i on mv liivirt^ 2 1 Iv'liovo i\\\ jv»n}otnii»5 fjini-o, As nt {'if U<^;ti\itii\g, iwi}, Oyen aiv tl»y rtii\i'« <«> o«il)i*fttV jVto, tl.<» x»-\Mi>t of i-cWln, nic; III me «U tho himlrtuuM* U ■»*; Cn.lt(si,— I Btill ivfuae to r«(v AJALON. »-T». .T No^ tho grnciou!) work )>o)(in! Now for m»y niti, Uivo uio mjw my »in (o lottvp; Kiti inn look oti Uioo nml niuuru, . i(i nio Ui lliy nnun rolurn. 4 Trtko flii^ lioiirt of nfono nwnj', M< mo into grncioiiri InarH; Omnt \no j«i\v()r 1k> whIj-Ii itnil |>i'ny, Till tliy lovoly fiioo i\p|irttr», ' iTtriovo, TiJl lliy t'lvvout Till by faiUi again 1 livo. n. lUrniup. rr? Ui k P C f P l -f-^ — P t*" 272 i^Sp^^ Pmfir tr partkn and »n!\ntk '/'•••" rontriliiin i-Hf^turtii. I Savioi'h, I'litioA of iBirnil'n r»»r»>, Hnp nti» ffKin tliy lofty ilitntiK, (liv)< llin Hwpul. rnliMiliti^ gnicx, Hoflf'li this (>lnliiri»l" ntdiifi; HUmo (o (IohIi. <) (JimI, mmvnrtl Ciwt % Knik, niiti lironk my lioHrl. y I'y tliy Mplrif, t.iinl, r«»|ii(tvn, All my iiiiDiml. nimt rnvnnl ; MiiiN n^iiinril. Iliy liKlit. ntid lnvp I,ot. m»» 0011, mill lot, inn fnnl ; Hiii-^ llinl. iiriinKlml my OimI, ^lJ>ill iigniii liiy priM'iiiiiii MihmI. 3 .li'ptiiii, wrnk , Mivlto mo lonMnflR t.(i rotum; TOPLADY. n 7«. >ir-r:' 0-7i. (Ruit IIVMN VV,! ) Hit! nin I'Mik oil (llin, And wn«ip, |litl^>ily nn IVfor iiioiirti, Till t n/iy, I'V (/iiK" fot^'rwl, " Now ilioii kiiowot. I Imvo ilnyt, Lortll" 4 Mixlil' I ill Iliy Nl|(lit, a.[>p I" r> O iriiiniiilxT inn for K'i'i'l, I'lirjiiiiiX llirouxli th'i mortal vulo; Hliow mn |.|in nt/iriln(( IiIoimI, Wlmii my »ili"n;^lli and niiiiil, full; Oivn my fiiiiilin^ mouI to hoo .fnnufi (.ruoiflfxl for tno. T, IfAXTtKOd. 274 .V— r 1- InrofUtnnr.y eoi\ftutil. 1 Jkhvb, Hhtiphonl of tho ahonp, I'ity uij uiiHo* tI(Ml Houl ! Guido, and nourinh mo, nnd keep, Till tby luvn hIiiiII umkn tno wholo: tiivo mo perfect HuundnenH, give, Make mo stondfantjy bi^liove, 2 I ani never ftt one r,tfiy, Changing ovoi-y hour I am ; But thou Mi, a» yufltorday, Now and ovonTmro tho samo: Conatanoy to me ini^wrt, 'Stabliih with thy grace my hunrt. 3 dive me faith to hold mo up, Walking over life's rough nai Holy, purifying hope Still my soul's rare anchor be; TIkiL I riiii bfi ftlw/vyd thinft, Perfect mo in lovo divino. - CharUt WttUy. dU itJ A prfuf.nt fi/vtttion. 1 Wiir not. now, iny (J'xl, my Oodi Kfwly if thou alwmyii art, Miiko in ruo thy mean alKido, T',!;'. poM«!!,sion of my heart; If lliou canflt fio gr<;iitly bow, Friend of Binnons why not nowt 2 God of love, in tlrin my day, For thynnlf to theo I cry; Dying, if thou atill delay, iVIunt T not for evisr diet Enter now ttiy poorest hnno, Now, mj utiiKMt Btkrimr, eomel REPENTANCE AND CONVERSION. SAWLEY. CM. J. Wami ^ ^ tefeNN^ ^m i *±^ ^ »i feii i » ■ :i: ^^^ 276 ^22- S •• =^P & ^ ^ MC: i P Fgi^ .L« Mercy and forgivcneis imfiored. 1 O THAT I coi|ld my Lord receive, Who did the world redeem; Who gave his life that I might live A life concealed in him I 2 that I could the blessing prove, My heart's extreme desire, Live happy in my Saviour's love, And in his arms expire. 3 Mercy I ask to seal my peace, That, kept by mercy's power, I may from every evil cease, And never grieve thee more. 4 Now, if thy gracious will it be. Even now, my sins remove, And set my sotJ at liberty By thy victorious love. 6 In answer to tea thousand prayers, Thou pardoning God, descend ; Number me with salvation's heirs, My sins and troubles end. 6 Nothing I ask or want beside. Of all in earth or heaven. But let me fetil thy blood applied, And live and die forgiven. —Charla Wuley. ELIM. CM. 277 s-j The ctttumng UooA. 1 My God, my Qod, to thee I cry; Thee only would I know; Thy purifying blood apply, And wash me white as snow, 2 Touch me, and make the leper clean. Purge my iniquity; Unless thou wasn my soul from sin, I have no part in thee. 3 But art thou not already minel Answer, if mine thou art; Witness within, thou Love divine, And cheer my drooping heart. 4 Behold, for me the Victim bleeds. His wounds are opened wide; For me the blood of sprinkling pleads. And speaks me justified. 6 let me lose myself {n the^ The depth of mercy prove, Thou vast, unfathomable sea Of unexhausted love! —Charla Wtde\t- •^^ I $ ^ H. W. Gbsatoskz. =iFt0 ^m yg."a p i p p4f Kl f J J J|M^ sz: p l f, \[ \ f F l |>' ^ W[M ^ ^*irf-| jCTTB^ !-#« r iy^ t) ■ c-' \^ PENITENCETA.ND TRUST. -^=}-^ ^^ — IH-^ T-f-r4-93 278 TUNE: ELIM. CM. BaMidingfrom Ood lamented. 1 WHY did I my Saviour leave, So soon unfaithful provel How could I thy good Spirit grievo, And sin against thy lovet 2 I forced thee first to disappear, I turned thee first aside; Ah ! Lord, if thou hadst still been her<3. Thy servant had not died. 3 But 0, how soon thy wrath is o'er. And pardoning love takes place! Assist me, Saviour, to adore The riches of thy grace. 4 My humbled soul, when thou art near, In dust and ashes lies; How shall a sinful worm appear, Or meet thy purer eyes? 5 I loathe myself when Ood I see, And into nothing fall ; Content if thou exalted be^ And Christ bo oil in all. —Charita Wuity. WARWICK. CM. ~ n S-H -l 1— a 1 B ■__h SAMtTEL StAiaET. i^ r=p m jp i -o^ is^ r ^ ^ 2.AA tpJjp\M^^Bi±MiM I cqt Fir f m T" m¥^ f\^ npn 279 Wandtririgi from Ood lamented. 1 Infinite Power, eternal Lord, How sovereign is thy hand I All nature rose to obey thy word, And moves at thy command. 2 With steady course the shining sui^ Keeps his appointed way; And all the hours obedient run The circle of the day. 3 But, oh I how wide my spirit flies. And wanders from her Ood I My soul forgets the heavenly prise^ And treads the downward rood. 4 The raging fire and stormy sea Perform thy awful will; And every beast and every tree Thy great design fulfil, 5 Shall creatures of a meaner frame Fay all thoir dues to thee-- CreatureB that never know thy name, l.iat ne'er were loved like me] 6 Great God, create my soul anew, Conform my heart to thine! Melt down my will, and lot it flow, And toke Uie mould diving 7 Then shall my feet no more depart, Nor my offsotions rove; Devotion shall be all my heart) And all my passions, love. *-/«uK WaUt, REPENTANCE AND CONVERSION. \M i\ i I m DUNDEE. CM. Scotch PSaltkr, leij. 4— J-- -: 7tT=:~ :pEi=i^^^, '^^r^=r cr; y»zfe-4=:4 S5i ^ P^EEf ^g^ ^ -Bl ^^^^^^^m ^ ■=*: <^r~P : ^ :C-^'^^' W ^j 280 Unfaithfulnens acbiowledijed. 1 O FOR a closer "walk with God, A calm and heavenly franio; A light, to shine upon the road That leads me to the Lamb ! ' 2 Where is the blessedness I knew When firdt I saw the Lord? Where is that soul-refreshing view Of Jesus and his word 1 3 What peaceful-hours I then enjoyed. How sweet their memory still ! But now I find an aching void, The world can never fill. 4 Return, O holy Dove, return. Sweet messenger of rest! I hate the sins that made thee mourn, That drove thee from my breast. 6 The dearest idol I have known,. Whate'er that idol be. Help me to tear it from thy throne, And worship only thee. 6 So shall my walk be close with Gnd, Calm and serene my frame; So purer light shall mark the road That leads me to the Lamb. — W. Cowpcr, MANOAH. CM. m 281 ^f=F -t- Prayer for quickening grace. m 1 LoNO have I sat beneath the sound! Of tliy salvation, Lord; But still how weak my faith is found, And knowledge of thy word ! 2 ]\Iy gracious Saviour and my God, How little art thou known By all the judgments of tiiy rod. Or blessings 6f thy throne! 3 How cold and feeble is my lovo How negligent my fear! How low my hope of joys above! How few affections there! 4 Great God, thy sovereign aid impart, To give thy word sue -^ess I Write thy salvation on my hearty And make me learn thy grace. 5 Show my forgetful feet the wav That leads to joys on high, Where knowledge grows without decay, And Ipve shall never die. —I»aac WatU, FnoM Mehtl and Hatdk. PENITENCE AND TRUST. rcH FSaltkr, leis. ^ Cf\ wm g grace. h the sound! d; faith is found, y word! d my God, nowa thy roc], irone! my lovo ir! 'S above! ere I 1 aid imp&rt, ess! ny heart, ly grace. he wav ligh, without decay, ie. —I»aac WaUi JUh AND UaYVV. ' g: ' gF -* r — ^™ ■~~" 1 Yf T- — «3 — \ tJ * CJ TUNE jUUJm ^ prayer far living foath. 1 Father, I stretch my hands to thee, No other help I know; If thou withdraw thyself from me, Ah I whither shall I gol 2 What did thy only Son endure Before I drew my breath; What pain, what labour, to secure My soul from endless death I 3 Q Jesus, could I this believe, I now should feel thy power; Now all my wants thou wouldat relieve In this Uie accepted hour. ST. CROSS L.M. MANOAH. CM. 4 W=9 la^k Author of faith, to thee I lift My weary, longing eyes; let me now receive that gift I My soul without it dies. 6 Surely thou canst not let me die; O speak, and I shall live! For here I will unwearied lie, Till thou thy Spirit give. 6 How would my fainting soul rejoice, Could I but see thy face I Now let me hear thy quickening yoice, And taste thy pardoning grace. J. E. Dykes, Mua. Dm. 3=^^ w^ s. ^la T ^^ H f e p/j,^- J ifp i ^i ^. \^^^ ^ ,^44^^;^=f=m i 1^ t f"^' fj f-t w m ^ ■037 i Ki f I P'-gjJ zz: ^m w- tB>- ss: ^m JaKjU A ntfftring and faitli/id Saviour. 1 Mt sufferings all to thee are known, . Tempted in every point like me; Regard my grief, regard thy own; Jesus, remember Calvary! 2 call to fflind thy earnest prayers. Thy agony, and sweat of blood. Thy strong and bitter cries and tears, Thy mortal groan, "My.Qod! my God! 3 For whom didst thou thtf cross endure? Who nuled thy body to the treef Did not thy death my life proibnret let thy mercy anawec me! i Have I not heard, have I not known, That thou, the everlasting Lord, Wliom heaven and earth their Maker own. Art always faithful to thy wordt 5 Thou wilt not break a bruisid reed. Or quench the smallest spark of grace, Till through the soul thy power is spread, Thy all-victorious righteousness. 6 The day of small and feeble things I know thou never wilt despise; I know, with healing in his wingr. The Sun of Righteousness sha'i rise. REPENTANCE AND CONVERSION. IS. ' GRACE CHURCH. L. M JJ;/ht and htcdiuQ implored. 1 When, grucious Lord, when shall it be, That I shiill find ray nil in tbe&l The fulness of thy promise j^roy^ The seal of tliino eternal lovet 2 Thee, only thee, I fain would find. And past the world and flesh Ixthind; Thou, only thou, to nie be given, Of all thou bast iu earth or heaven. ROCKINGHAM. L. M. 3 Whom man forsakes, thou wilt not leave, Ready the outcasts to receive; Though all my sinfulness I own. And all my faults to theo are known. 4 Ah, wherefore did I ever doubt! Thou wilt in no wise cast mo out, A helpless soul that comes to thee, With only sin md misery. 6 Lord, I am sick, — ^my sickness cure; I want, — do thou enrich the poor; Under thy mighty hand I etoop, — O lift the nbjcct sinner up I' 6 Lord, I ai ' blind, — bo thou my sight; Lord, I ^.ii weak, — bo thou my might; A hdper of the helpless be, And let mo find my all in thee. —Chaxlu Wtdlty, A^. Dr. MitLEB, 0^ $±$=4 - 1 Theb, Jesu.s, thee, the sinner's Friend, I follow on to apprehend, Renew the glorious .strife; ©ivinely confident and bold, With faith's strong arm on thee lay hold, Thee, my eternal life. 2 Give me the grace, the love I claim ; Thy Spirit now demands thy Name, Thou know'st the Spirit's will; He helps my soul's infirmity, And strongly intercedes for mo With groans unspeakable. 3 Prisoner of hope, to thee I turn, And, calmly confident, I mourn. And pray, and vroep for thee; Tell me thy love, thy secret tell. Thy mystic Name in me reveal. Reveal thyself in me. 4 Descend, pass by me, and proclaim,. Lord of Hosts, thy glorious name, The Lord, the gracious Lord, Long-suifering, merciful, and kind, The God who always bears in mind His everlasting word. Plenteous he ig in truth and grace; He wills that all the fallen race * Should turn, repent, and live; His pardoning grace for all is free; Transgression, sin, iniquity, He freiely doth forgive. Mercy he doth for thousands keep; He goes and seeks the one lost sheep. And brings his wanderer home ; And every soul that sheep might be ; Come, then, my Lord, and gather mc. My Joaus, quickly come. ■—OharUa Watty. 291 " / voiU takt otMiy tht stony heart." 1 O Jksus, let me bless thy Name! All sin, alas! thou know'st I am, Bat thou all pity art ; Turn into flesh my heart of stone; Such power belongs to thee alone; Turn into flesh my heart. 2 let thy Spirit shed abroad The love, the perfect love of God, In this poor heart of mine I O might he now descend, and rest, And dwell for ever in my breasti And make it all divine ! 3 What shall I do my suit to gaini O Lamb of God, for sinners slain, I plead wliat thou hast done! Didst thou not die the death for met Jesus, remember Calvary, And break my heart of stone. —Charles fTei/ty. 292 A prayer for subduing tove. 1 Still, Lord, I languish for thy grace : Reveal the beauties of thy face, The middle wall remove; Appear, and banish my complaint; Come, and supply mv only want, Fill all m^ soul with love. 2 O conquer this rebellious will; Willing thou art, and ready still, Thy help is always nigh; The hardness from my heart remove^ And give me, Lord,10 give me Jove, Or at thy feet I die. 3 To thee I lift my mournful eye; Why am I thus? — O tell mo why I cannot love my Godl Ihe hindrance must be all in me; It cannot in my Saviour bo; Witness that Streaming blood. 4 It cost thy blood my heart to win, To buy me from the power of sin, And make me love again; Come, then, my Lord, thy right assert, Take to thyself my ransomed heart; Nor bleed, nor die in v.iin. ^-Chorks Wtdty. REPENTANCE AND OONVERSION. NEWT SONG. 8.8.0.8.8.0. T. Tcirrtr. ifc' d l ' J i \^^ \ , i\ iii\'/j, ^ I iir - P^ ^st^T trr ^ ^M'i^r FIN* H 'A « « ^F Mf^jM^-^ EC (My, IfA'jJiij .^ i jj j i jij i ' J j^^ lp F Pir-^r F I F^p p=yj:=t-M I-* pir- j^ gi 293 " Tktif ihall look ttpon ms whom Aeifkavepiirted." 1 O TBOU who haat oar sorrows borne^ Holp US to look on thae and moorn, 0^ thee whom we have slain I Have pieroed a thoasand thousaad times, J^ad by reiterated orimea Renewed thy moiiol pain. 3 Vouohsafe as eyes of faith to see The man transfixed on Calvary; To know thee^ who thou art, The One Eternal God and true; And let the sight affect, subdue. And break my stabbom heart. 3 liOter of sools, to resoae mine. Reveal the charity divine, That suffered in my stead ; That mode thv soul a sacrifio^ And qaenohed in death those flaming eyes, And bowed that saor9d bead. 4 The veil of unbelief remove^ And by thy manifested love, And by thy sprinkled blood. Destroy the iove of sin in me, And get thyself the victory. And bring me baok U> God. Now let thy dying love constrain My.wol to love its God again, It^ God to glorify; A And, lot I come thy cross to share. Echo thy sacrificial prayer. And with my Saviour die. —Oharkt WuUy. 294 ' Than tritd mo every mo^tiOU." 1 Br secret influence from above^ Me thou dost every moment prove^ And labour to convert; Ready to save, I feel thoe nigh. And still I hear thy Spirit cry, " My son, give me thy heart" 2 Why do Z not the call obey. Cast my besetting sin away, With every useless loadl Why cannot I tnia moment ^ve The heart thoa w^tost to rooeiye, And love my loving God Y 3 My loving God, the hindrance show, Wbioh nature dreads, alasl to knon. And lingers to rmnore; Stronger than sin, thy grace exerU^ Ajid seize, and change, and fill my heart 'With all the powers of love. 4 Then shall I answer thy design. No longer. Lord, my own, but thine; Till all thy will be done, Humbly I pass my trial here^ And ripe in holiness appear Wit£ boldness at thy throne. —Chartts WcaUy. PENIXENCB AND TRUST. CONFIDENCE. (^-S*. ^^^^^^ <:^ s-«- ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^S J5_i l^ i d-j-^4^^:^ j I jj H j j i ; ^ i# riii^7ii tfc ^ r^ ^^ -o_ tE ^=p p i 295 Imploring a dttptr untc qf tin. 1 Father of lights, from whom proceeds Whn.te'er thy every creature needs; Whose goodness, providently nigh. Feeds the you. ; ravens when they cry; To thee I look; iny heart prepare; Suggest, and hearken to my prayer. 2 Since by thy light myself I see Naked, and poor, and void of thee, Thine eyes must all my thoughts survey, Preventing what my hps would say; Thou seest my wants, for help they call, And, ere I speak, thou know'st them all. 3 Thou know'st the baseness of my mind. Wayward, and impotent, and blind; Thou know'st how unsubdued my will, Averse from good, and prone to ill; Thou know' tt how wide niy passions rove, Nor cl~"''cJ hy fear, nor chatmed by love. 4 Fain would I know, as known by thee. And' feel the indigence I see; Fain woidd E all my vilenras own. And deqp beneath the buiaen oroaa; Abhor tD9 pride tihat lorks wiwin, Delesi aad iosthe n^rseUaqdwn. 6 Ah I give me, Ijord, myself to fed; My total ini^nr reveal; Ah I give me, Lord, I still would s^, A heart to moum^ a heai^ to prav: My business this, my only care. My life^ my every lir^th, be prayer. —CharUa WuUj/. 296 'Lord,.A«w ua the Father." 1 O THoc, whom fain my soul would love, Whom I woidd gladly die to know, This veil of unbelief remove. And show me, — all thy goodnew. show; Jesus, thyself in me. reveal, Tell me thy name, thy nature tell. 3 Hast thou been with me, Lord, ao long. Yet thee, my Lord, have tnot knownt I claim,thee with a. faltering tongue; I pray thee, in ajfeeble groan. Tell me, O tell me, wh^ thou art, And speak thy name into my heart! ' 3 If now thoi^ talkest by the way Wtdi such an abject worm as me^ Thv mystery of grace display; Open mine eyes that I may aee^ That I may understand thy wotd. And now oiy out, " It fa the Lord!" -rChartu Wtdty. REPENTANCE AND CONVERSION. BRIGHTON, 6-8* =:ra-:irr] ^^^^^P^^iiiolii^p '^Ms&m^Wm " I will arise and go to my Father." 1 Yes, from this instant now, LwUl To my offended Father cry; My base ingratitude I feel ; Vilest of all thy children, I, Not worthy to be called thy son; Yet will I thee my Father own. 2 Guide of my life hast thou not been, And roscu^ me from passion's power t Ten thousand times preserved from sin, Nor let the greedy grave devour! And wilt thou now thy wrath retain. Nor ever love thy child againi 3' Ah! canst thou find it in thy heart To give me up, so long pursued! Aht canst thou nnally depart. And leave thy ci^turo in his blood ; Leave me, out of thy presence cast, To perish in my sins at lostl 4 If thou hast willed nte to return. If weeping at thy feet I fall, ^Sb» pnodigal thou wilt not spun^ Bnfe pity, aod fergive me all, tn aoiww to my Friend above, In hooMTfil hit bleeding love. —Charlet Wesltu. SSdB Sin hiding OotTi /ace* .av 1 Thou Ood unsearchable, unknown, Wbo still eonceal'st thyself from me. Bear an apostate spirit groan. Broke ofl^ and vanished far from tliee; Sot eonsoioiu ol my fdl I moara, ■And faia I would to thco return. 2 Send forth one ray of heavenly light. Of gospel hope, of hiimble fear, To guide me through the gulf of night, My poor desponding soul to cheer, Till thou my unbelief remove, And show mo all thy glorious love. 3 A hidden God indeed thou art! Thy absence I this moment feel; Yet must I own it from my heart. Concealed, thou art a Saviour still; And though thy face I cannot see, r know thine eye is fixed on me. 4 My Saviour thou, not yet revealed. Yet will I thee my Saviour call; Adore thy hand, from sin withheld ; Thy hand shall save me from my fall; Now, Lord, throughout my darkness shine^ And show thyself for ever mine. — CAaWw WciUij. 299 Salvalton a miracle qf love. 1 Lay to thy band, Ood of grace I O God, the work is worthy thee ! See at tity feet of all the race Tht chief, the vilest siimer see; And let me all thy mercy prove, Thine utmost miracle of love. 2 Thee I shall then for ever praise^ In spirit and in truth adore; While all I am declares thy grace. And, bom of Ood, I sin no more; Thy pure and heavenly nature share. And fruit onto perfection bear. —CharUt Wede^. PENITENCE AND TBVar. SPOMR. CM. fife. L fipoMk t'lalm xlii. 1 As pantB the harfc for cdoling streftinfl^ When heated in the chase^ So longs my soul, O God, for ihee^ And ihj refreshing grace. 2 For thee, my Ck>d, the living God, My thirsty soul duth pine;- when shall I Jbehold thy facfl^ Thou Majesty divine I 3 Crod of my strength, how long shaft I, Like one forgotten, mourn? forlorn, forsakett, and exposed To the oppressor's scorm 4 I sigh to think of happier days, When thou, Loixl, wast nigh;. When every heart was tuned to prftioa^ And none more bleat thiUi L 6 Why restless, why bail ddVm, my sOult Hope still, aiad thou shalt sing The praise of him who is thy God, Thy Saviour, and thy King. , —Tate coifi )Bndif, M ST. PETER. CM. ^^ A. B. "RMtHAtaJti e^ ^^^ ^E felFlF F ^ NFfii ^ fef Fp^^ l p p ^ W l^^±±i-[^ ^^^ rr W ^m ^ OUI HoMsvLl,2,3. 1 CoM^ let us to the Lc^rd our God With contrite hearts return; Onr.God is gracious, nor will leave The desolate to monm. £tis.voioe commands the tempest forth, And stills the stormy wave; fiis arm, tbaafgti it hestroog tovoit^ Is also strong: io save!. i 3 Our hearts, if God we seek to knov^ Shall know him and rejoice; His coming like the mom shall bc^ like morning songs his voices 4 As dew upon the tender herb^ Diffusing fragrance roonct; As showers that usher in the tipni^ And cheer the thirety g:ro«nd{ 5 So shall his presenee U«3S Otl^tin^ And Shed a joyfttl Uf^t; That hallowed mom ihall ebise ftwaj The sonowa of tbAtii^t. REPENTANCE AND CONVEllSIOW ST. PBTER. CM. A. n. tlCtNAQU, % Tht/orm qfotHOintM without the pou^r. 1 LoNO iiavo I Boomod to sorvo thcc, Loix!, With auAvailiiiff pain ; FutfHi, and pmyoa, and road Uiy woni, And heard it proaohcfl, m viun. 2 Of* did I mth the nasonibly join, And urjvr thino altar dr<>vv; A form of godlinosa was mine, Tbo Dowor I never knew. miSM. CM. 3 I rPNl^xl in tliP outward lawr, Nor know itu deep doHign ; Tito length and breadth I novor saw, And height, of lov» Jivine. 4 To bloftM f *i()o thus, at length I sec, Vainly I hoped »nd strove; For what are outward thingn to tlico, Unless they spring from love t 5 I BOO the perfect law requires Truth in the inward parts, Our full onnH«*nt, our wbi^lo desires, Our undivided hearts. C Where am I now, or vhat ray hope* Wli'it can my woakneas do] JcHUrt, to tlioo my soul looks up, 'Xia tbou must make it new. —Charttt Walp; AMuNnsi) ynou I-uao Shits. =^^P^^P s. ^^^m ^f 7?Mr^^ir-rj1 m ~^ mxm ^ r w JE ^V^^ p— J I p""^ ~f-|-g eJl J E ^s ^ - ^t^i^-^ km 303 ^fi^ m Salvation not by vwli. 1 SxitL for thy loving-kindness, Lord, I in thy temple wait ; I look to find tliee in thy word, Or at thy table meet 3 Here, in thine own appointed wftys, I wait to learn thy will ; Silent I stand before thy face, And hoar thee say, " Bo still!" 3 "B« ktill, and know that I am Ood!" Tit all I live to know; To fed tho virtBO of thy blood, And ^raad its praise bdow. 4 I -v^ork^ and own the labour valfl« And thus from works I cease; I strive^ and see my fmitleas paio, Till God create my peao«» 5 Fruitleaa^ til] thou thyself i»part» Must all my efforta prorA; . Thejr cannot olMoge • einfal iMart; liiey oannotparahaee lovei. 6 IdothetlilngtIiyUir:w, 1(|70. P^^-^^p;NH^fe |^ j--TMiN^ m l^i^rJ'^r^ Upl^l^^glp ^Cf ari^^^^^^^j^^i^^^^p i=iLEi:i4::Jj:fci|]^^^^;^ 304 Praytrfor Inic jxniUurf, 1 Kort tliiit ((•luicrnf.is of licml. Wlilrli Imiws Itcfiini llin l/ird, Ack'iowlrd^itiff lidw jtist tliou art, And troiiihim iil tliy word I '.! (» fill' tlio.s(( liuiiililc, c'liitrito t(' irs Wliicli from n^pei.Uiiico How, Tli'it coiisciousiipus of K'lilt whicli fuars Tho long suapondixl blow I HAMDUnC. L.M. ^ Hiivii)iir, to inn in i)ity givo Thn .M^IIMJllIt) (IJHtrir.^'.H, I'll)) {ilodgo Mioit wilt lit iant receive, And bid me din in pcoca ; 4 Wilt from tho drcuulful day rcmovo, Koforo llio ovil conte; My N|>irit liido with Hainln above, My body in tho tomb. —Oharlu Wutey. I)n. L. Masox. ^i# ar§- ^;isg^ B^r5;3"^ w^r^MS^mm^m. " Noie M the day o/ aalvation." 1 Wiiv nhould I till tomorrow sUiy For what thou wouhlst beatow tn-d(iy1 What thou more willing art to give Than 1 to ask, or to rocoivol 2 This moment. Lord, thou ready art To break, and to bind up my hoart; To pour the bnlm of Gilood in, Forgive, and tako away my sin. 3 This i.s tho time; I surely may Salvation find on this plad day; And knowing thoo my Saviour provo That thou art Ood, and Ood is love. 4 Oiv* then the bliss for which i pnty Todsy, while it is called Uxky, The DAture purp, tho liffl divine, Aud make tiiy gracious fulness mino. •CharUt WttUy. REPENTANCE AND CONVERSION. FILLMORE. L. M. D. rtn*. JtftKMtAlI lK0ilt4 idh TJghl, love, artd l\fe in Christ, 1 Jescs, my Advocat<>i above, My Friend before the throne of love, If now for me prevaila thy prayer, If now I find thee pleading there. If tliou the secret wish convey, And sweetly prompt my heart to pray ; Hear, and my weak petitions join, Almighty Advocate, to thine. 2 Pain would I know my tltmost ill, And groan my nature a weight to foel, To feel the clouds that rouni me roll, The night that hangs upon my soul, HOME. L. M. The darkness o( my cftrnal mind, My will perverse, my passions blind, Scattered o'er all the earth abroad, Immeasurably far from God. O Sovereign Love, to theo I cry, Oivo me thyself, or else I die I Save me from death, from hell, pet free; Death, hell, are but the want of thee, Quickem^d by thy imparted flame, Saved, when possessed of thee, I am ; My life, my only heaven thou art, O might I feel thee in my heart. — Chariot Wi'tU-j. Fkom Mozart, P-^' *' The fyn q/" vour vndf.rHanding being eruightentd." 1 Jesus, whose glory's streaming rays. Though duteous to thy high comjx^anJ, Not seraphs view with open i'aoo. But veiled befoi'o thy presenoe stanrl ! 2 How shall weak eves of iiesh, vwighod duwi With sin, and clira with error;! nif;bi, D&re to behold thy awful thronn. Or view thy unappruoohM light 1 3 Ilestore my sight; let thy free grace An entrance to the holiest give: Open mine eyes of faith; thy face So shall I Me. yet seeing liva Thy golden sceptro from above Reach t->rth; lo! my whole heart I bow, i^tvy to my soul, "Thou art my love; My chosen 'midst ten thousand, thou " 5 Jesuo, full of grace, the sighs. Of a sick heart with pity view I Hark I hnw my silonoo speaks, and crii'^ "Mercy, tliou Qod of meroyi show I" C I know thou canst not but be good ; Hpw nhouldst thou, Lfinrd, thy.|i«ee restraint Thou. Lord, wlxvio blood ao freefy flowed. To save mo from all gnilt and pain. —CKariHWmky. FENITENCB AND tRUBC KstMtAii iMoxm ST. STEPHEN CM. ftn. \\ mind, fiioQS blind, bb abroad, 5od. o I cry, [diet 11 hell. set f lee; R'ant of thee, ed flame, thee, I am ; thou art, y heart. —CharlM W{tlq, F&OM Mo7.\RT, J3 Fs»— -,»-^t4^ p ' ^ "^ m heart I Ktw, ly love; lund, thou " jh», iriewl 8, and crit>s, >y, ihowl" good; thy.|raoe reefy flowed, id pain. Qod* praence our light. 1 Goi) is in thia and every place; I'ut how dark and void To mo I 'tia one great wildcmesa, Thia earth without my God. 2 Empty of him who " ' iugs fills, Till he his light iix^. t, DUBLIN. CM. Till ho his j,'lonoiJ9 self reveals^ The veil ia on my heaf t. O t'\ou who fsoest and knoVst my grio?, Th3sdf unseen, unknown. Pity my helpless unbelioi^ And break my heart of btonel Regard me with a gracir-n^: eyo. The lo:ig-8ought blessing give; And bid me, at the point to die, Behold thy face and live. Now, JesuB, now, the Father's loT9 Shod in xny heart abroad; The middle wall of «in remove, And let me iato-OodL '-Charht WeJeif, cQt 7. Bn^KhBUA* ^^^rjvf^^-^m o .,g,r ■»— 5f-*^ ^ fe^r' i i' f \ ,i^ ^ ^^kh^ ^^ *,,>-f£— J j ■ ! ^"^ ^ 3^ (=2- =^- #=if \^^-^i^ ±=^.^^M Ood nian{/a«f %n Chritt. 1 Wtrn gloriour. clonri<) cncompasned Whom angels dim^y nee. Will the Unsearchable be fonnd, Or Ood appear to mot 2 Will he forsako hip throne above, Himself to worms impart! Answer, thou Man of trrief and lovo, And apeak it to my heart I •"^ In inanifestfxl love explain Thy wonderful design ; \\ hnt meant the sufTering Son of man. The streaming blood divinel 4 Uidst thou not in our flesh appMr, And live and din below, nd. That T may now perceive thee near, And my Redeemer knowl 6 Come then, and to my soul mveal Tlie heijfhtfl and depths of lUfrace, Tlio wounds wliich all my sonows heal, That dear disfigunxi face. 6 B*»ff.ro my eyes of faith cnnfeet, ''tfind forth a Hlaughtcred Lamb; A»d wrap me in thy Crim«on vest, And tell me all thy name. 7 J view the Ijamb in his own light, Whom angels dimly set-, And gaxa, trani>pnrte