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Kiibrarics
GIFT OF
PUBLTSHFP
ft '"I
popular Hymnal
Old Standard Hymns and Popular Gospel Songs for Use
in All Departments of Church, Sunday School
and Young People's Work
ROBERT H. GOLEMAN
\v
Compiler of
The Evangel, New Evangel, World Evangel, Herald and
Treasury of Song
PRICES
To Any Part of the United States
By Express Not Prepaid By Mail Postpaid
Hundred Dozen Dozen One Copy
Pull Cloth Board .
Limp Cloth
PUBLISHED BY
ROBERT H. COL
fforeworfc
The religion of the Bible is a singing religion. The spiritual -life of
the Old Testament expressed itself in songs. There is a musical language
to express every passion and emotion of the soul. The Psalms were sung
and they strike every chord in the human heart, from the saddest dirge
to the loftiest note of triumphant praise. Every revival period in the
history of Christianity broke forth in a new flood of song. New hymns
were written expressive of the passions and purposes of the hearts blesseo
and lifted up by the revival.
ift of publisher
1065092
popular
2 3n Cfje (Cross of Christ
Sir John Bowring. Rathbun. 8s. ?s. Ithamar Conkey.
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1. the cross of Christ I glo ry, Tow'r-ing o'er the wrecks of time; All the
2. When the woes me, Hopes deceive, and fears an-noy, Nev-er
of life o'er-take
3. When the sun of bliss is beaming Light and love up -on my way, From,thg
4. Bane and blessing, pain and pleasure, By the cross are sane -ti- fled; Peace i/
- -
light of sa cred sto ry Gath-ers round its head sub-lime.
shall the cross for -sake me:glows with peace and joy.
Lo! it
cross the ra- diance streaming Adds more lus,-ter to the day.
there that knows no meas-ure, Joys that thro' all tjme a -
bide. A MEN.
-- ,U
m
<8reat
William Williams. Zion. 8. 7. 8. 7. 4. Thomas Hastings.
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<S3uibe Hie, fOjou (great
**
Sun of 2Tty SouL
John Keble.
j>oly.
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Mer - ci - and Might-y! God in Three Per - sons, blessed Trin-i - ty!
fall-ing down be -f ore Thee Who wert, and art, and ev-er-more shalt be.
,
there is none he-side Thee Per- feet in pow'r, in love, and pu - ri - ty.
Mer - ci - ful and Might-y! God in Three Per - sohs.blessed Trin-i - ty! A-MEN.
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8 Come, Sounfc f?is praise.
Isaac Watts. Stiver Street. S. M. Isaac Smith.
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sal King,
'reign God,
wa - fry worlds are all His own, And all the sol - id ground,
are His works, and not our own; He formed us hy His word.
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like the peo-ple of His choice, And own your gra-cious God. A-MEN,
-id-
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1. My Je -sus,as ThoawiltIO may Thy will he mine ;Jn- to Thyhandoflove
2. My Je -sus, as Thou wilt! Tho' seen thro' many a tear, Let not my star of hope
3. My Je -sus, as Thou wilt! Allshall he well for me; Each changing future scene
H Nnnrm
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I would my all re - sign. Thro' sor-
row, or thro' joy, Con-duct me
Grow dim or - Since Thou on earth hast wept And sor - rowed'
dis-ap pear.
I glad-ly trust with Thee. Straight to my home a -hove I trav-el
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Zlty 3csus, Cts Ctjou tt)iltl
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as Thine own; And help me still to say, My Lord, Thy will be done,
oft a-lone, If I most wep with Thee, My Lord, Thy will 1 done,
calmly on, And sing, in life ordeath.My Lord, Thywill be done. A-MEH.
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10 OMte IDW| OTe.
H. F. Lyte. Eventide, zos. W. H. Monk.
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3. I need Thy pres-ence ev - 'ry pass-ing hour: What but Thy grace can
4. Hold Thou Thy cross be -fore my clos- ing eyes; Shine thro' the gloom, and
tV TPL
11 in ttjc
.Bernard Barton. Manoah. C. M, From Francis J. Haydn.
1. Walk in the light! so shalt thou know That fel -low-ship of love His
2. Walk in the light! and thou shalt find Thy heart made tru-ly His Who
3. Walk in .the light! and thou shalt own Thy dark-ness passed a - way, Be-
4. Walk in the light! and e'en the tomb No fear -M shade shall wear; Glo-
10, V h tJ
3esus, 3 promised
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13 UTajcsttc Sweetness Sits ntfyrcmcbv
Samuel Stennett. Ortonville. C. M. Thomas Hastings.
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14 (3m 3 a Solbicr of tty Cross?
Isaac Watts. Arlington. C. M. Thomas A. Ame.
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f}ott> i?ery <fytlb of race.
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A conn - try far from mor - tal sight, Which yet by faith I see,
We feel the res - ur - rec - tion near, Our life in Christ con -
cealed,
In rap-turous awe on Him to gaze, Who bought the sight for me:
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17 faster, let 2He Walk IPitJj Cfpe.
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1. Mas-ter,.let me watt with Thee In low-ly paths of serv-ice free; Tell
2. Help me the slow of heart to move By some clear, winning word of love; Teach
3. Teach me Thy patience! still with Thee In clo-ser, dear-er com-pa-ny, In
4. In hope that sends a shin - ing ray Par down the future's broad'ning way. In
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me Thy se-cret; help me bear The strain of toil, the fret of care,
me the way-ward feet to stay, And guide them in the homeward way.
work that keeps faith sweet and strong, In trust that triumphs o-ver wrong,
peace that on-ly Thou canst give, With Thee, Mas -ter, let me live! A-MEN.
pe
18 IDelcome, UTorn.
Hayward. Lischer. 6.6.6.6.8.8, Friedrich Schneider;
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hail Thy kind re - turn; Lord, make these mo - ments blest: From
- Lord ex - While saints ad -dress Thy face: Let
seep ter, tend,
close a Sav - ior's
love, And bless the sa - cred hours: Then
UJelcpjije, JWigfytfuI ttlorn.
the low train of mor -tal toys, I soar to reach im -mor- tal joys,
sin -ners feel Thy quick'ning word, And learn to know and fear the Lord,
shall
i
myM soul
i
new life oh - tain, Nor Sabbaths
i' . i -'
he
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en -
..** joyed in vain, *
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20 ZITy Soul, 3e n Cfjy (Buarfc.
George Heath. Laban. S. M. Lowell Mason.
Q 4.
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III,
1. My soul, be on thy guard; Ten thou-sand foes a -
rise; The
2. watch, and fight, and pray; The bat - tie ne'er give o'er; Be-
3. Ne'er think the vie -fry won, Nor lay thine ar-mor down; The
4. Fight on, my soul, till death Shall bring thee to thy God; He'll
Satrior, Clgatn to !fy 2>car Hamc.
wor - - -
ship cease, Then, low ly kneel ing, wait Thy word of peace,
hearts from shame, That in this house have called up - on Thy name.
.
i
chil - dren free, For dark and light are both a - like to Thee. i
con - flict cease, Call us, Lord, to Thine e -ter-nal peace. A- MEN.!
m
22 Cttpake, 217y Soul.
Philip Doddridge Christmas. C M. George F. Handel.
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1. A -
wake, my soul, stretch ev -
'ry nerve, And press with vig
- or
2. A cloud of wit - ness - a -round Holdthee in
es full sur-
3. 'Tis God's all - an - i - mat - ing voice That calls thee from on
4. Blest Sav - ior, in - tro - duced by Thee, Have I my race be-
e^u. *+( r
dtasi an& 2>i5 2Tty Samor
Isaac Watts. Hugh Wilson.
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1. A - las! and did my Sav-ior bleed? And did my Sov-'reign die? Would
2. Was it for crimes that I have done He groaned np- on the tree? A-
3. Well might the sun in dark -ness hide, And shut his glo - ries in, When
4. But drops of grief can ne'er re - pay The debt of love I owe; Here,
of Cfycc arc Spoken.
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On the
II""A
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Who can faint.while such a riv - er- -Ev - er .flows their thirst to assuage?
Glo-rions things of thee are spa-ken, -Zi -
on, eit - y of our God;
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With sal-va-tion's walls surrounded, Thou may'st smile at all thy foes.
Grace which, like the Lord, the Giv-er, Nev-er fails from age to age.
He, whose word can-not be bro-ken, Formed thee for His own a bode.
- A - MEN.
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25 (ome, f?oly Spirit, 3)ot>e.
Isaac Watts. Si. Martin's. C. M. .William Tansur.
rS
Come, Ho
-
f
ly Spir
r r r-p
,
Look how we grov-el here be- low, Fond of these earth -ly toys;
In vain we tune our for - mal songs, In vain we strive to rise;
And shall we then for-ev - er live At this poor dy - ing rate?
rft
26 3csus Keign.
Isaac Watts. Duke Street. L. M. John Hatton.
r
1. Je - sus shall reign wher-e'er the sun Does his suc-cess-ive jour-neys run;
2. Prom north to south the prin-ces meet To pay their bom-age at His feet;
3. To Him shall end-less prayer be made, And end-less prais-es crown His head;
4. Peo - pie and realms of ev -
" tongue Dwell on His
'ry love with sweet-est song,
J.
His kingdom spread from shore to shore,Till moons shall wax and wane no more.
While western empires own their Lord, And savage tribes attend His word.
His name like sweet perfume shall rise With ev-'ry morn-ing sac-ri - fice.
And in -
fant voi-ces shall pro-claim Their earthly blessings on His name. AMEN.
JVrfe
27 <D
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REFRAIN.
^fe J^UrtU
T
One soul should per -ish, lost in shades of night.
Or of the life He died for them to wjn. Pub - lish glad ti -dings,
And died on earth that man might live a - hove.
And all thou spend -est Je-sus will re-pay.
SfrV- k.
29 Christ tfy iorb is Htsett
Charles Wesley. Nuremburg. ?s. J R. Able.
.
m
1. Christ the Lord is ris'n to - men and an
day, Sons of -
gels say:
- tie
2. Love's re-deem-ing work done; Fought the fight; the bat
is won:
3. Vain the stone, the watch, the seal Christ hath burst the gates of hell;
4. Lives a - gain our glo-rious King: Where, death, is now thy sting?
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Raise your joys and triumphs high, Sing, ye heav'n's; thon earth, reply.
Lol our Sun's e-clipse is o'er; Lo! he sets in blood no more.
Death in vain for-bids His rise Christ hath opened Par - a - dise.
Once He died our souls to save: Where's thy vict'ry, boasting grave? A -MEN.
- *-%-
^
30 f?ark, Cen C^ousanb
Thomas Kelly.
i?arfe, Ccn Cfyousanb Qarps.
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a ai
Rev. Joseph Grigg.
3esus, Cfjou Ctrt Standing.
nt
35 Stormy JPinb.
Hugh Stowell. Retreat. L.M. Thomas Hastings.
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Must Je - sas 'bear the cross a - lone, And all the world go free?
The con- se-crat-ed cross I'll bear, Till death shall set me free,
Up -on the crys-talpave-ment, down At Je - sus' pierc-ed feet,
0, pre-cious cross! glo-rious crown! res -nr -rec-tion day!
3esus,Samor, pilot
,
41 (D OPC 2>iwne.-
Oliver W. Holmes. Zephyr. L. M. William B. Bradbury.
'
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J)oly Spirit, <J3utbc.
Wear-y souls for -e'er re -joice, While they hear that sweet-est voice,
When the storms are rag - ing sore, Hearts grow faint, and hopes give o'er,
Wad - ing deep the dis - mal flood, Plead -ing naught but Je - sus' blood,
- 2-"
*
^-pr-ry
Whisp'ring soft-ly, "Wand'rer, come! Fol-low Me, I'll guide thee home."
Whis -
per soft-ly, "Wand'rer, come! Fol-low Me, I'll guide thee home."
Whis -
per soft-ly, "Wand'rer, come! Fol-low Me, I'll guide thee home." A-MEN.
44 Stow Street tfye Hame of 3esus.
John Newton. Holy Cross, C. M. Thomas Hastings.
ftrfc
i
1. How sweet the name
T
of Je - sus sounds In a
T*
be -liev-er's ear! It
2. It makes the wound-ed spir-it whole, And calms the troubled breast; 'Tis
3. Dear name! the rock on which I build, My shield and hid -ing place; My
4. Weak is the ef - fort of my heart, And cold my warm-est tho't; But
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soothes his sor-rows, heals his wounds, And drives a - way his fear.
nev - er - fail -
ing treas-ure, filled With boundless stores of grace!
when I see Thee, as -Thou art, I'll praise Thee as I ought. A -MEN.
Bjrfr-
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45
Jane C. Bonar. Lundie. 6. 4. 6. 4. 6. 6. 6. 4. Theodore E. Perkins.
feg-bfrft- S
, abe, (Earthly
m
rest - ing-place, Je- sus a - lone can bless; Je - sus is mine.
Je -
one brief day, Pass from my heart a -way; sus is mine,
dis - mal void; Je - sus has sat - is - fled; Je - sus is mine,
scenes of rest, Welcome, my Sav-ior's breast; Je - sus is mine. A - MEN.
47 3*sus! tfjc Dery t?ou$fjt of
Bernard. ,. C J. B. Dykes.
A U |
JOTs"-'?
50 Jesus Calls ]
X H fi
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what peace we oft - en for - feit, what need-less pain we hear,
Can we find a friend so faith - M Who will all our sor-rows share?
Ctmaztng (5race,
John Newton. Mclntosh, C. M. Arr. by E. 0. Excell.
A
1. A
- maz-
ing grace! how sweet the sound, That saved a wretch like me! I
2. 'Twas grace that taught my heart to fear, And grace my fears re-lieved; How
3. Thro' man-y dan-gers, toils and snares, I have al - read - y come; 'Tis
nil
4. When we've been there ten thousand years, Bright shin-ing
1 !
as the sun, We've
53 3ust fts 3 Ctm.
Charlotte Elliott. . Woodworth. L. M. William B. Bradbury.
ii
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1. Just as I am, with-out one plea, But that Thy blood was shed for me, And
2. Just as I am, and wait-ing not To rid my soul of one dark blot, To
3. Just as I am, tho' tossed about With many a conflict, many a doubt, Fight-
4. Just as I am poor, wretched, blind; Sight, riches, healing of the mind, Yea,
5. Just as lam Thou wilt receive, Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve; Be-
^ g>-
^n'
-Gr
54 Doice o
Horatius Bonar. Jerusalem. C. M. D. Arr. from Spohr.
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3 Jjearb ttje Dotceof 3csus Say.
56
Margaret Mackay.
Beautiful Dalley of &<m.
Bmu. .
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59 Ctoake/ 3Ty Soul
Thomas Ken. Morning Hymn. L. M.
n ## . i i i n i i i 1
Swet i?our of -ptager.
62
COPYRIGHT. 1B91. BY MRS. MARY HUDSON.
R. E. Hudson. RENEWAL. USED BY PERMISSION. C. R. Dunbar.
Qlmost
jif t I
\
pr-
64 Hot
COPYBIOHT, 1891. BY C. C. CASE,
El Nathan. USED BY PERMISSION. C. C, Case.
Ifert ^
1. While we pray, and while we plead, While you see your soul's deep need,
2. You have wan-dered iar a -
way; Do not risk an - oth - er day;
3. In the world you've failed to find Aught of peace for troub-led mind;
Come to - fess -
make; Come to Christ and par don
con ion -
4. Christ, take;
X-7>
m P
While your Fa - ther calls you home, Will' you not, my broth -er, come?
Do not turn from God your face, But, to-day, ac-cept His grace,
Come to Christ, on Him be -
lieve, Peace and joy you shall re ceive.
Trust in Him from day to day, He will keep yqu all the way.
I*
i
CHORUS.
II
Why not now? why not now? Why not come to Je-sus now? sus now? A -MEN.
Why not now? why not now?
+
65 Jerusalem, ttje <J5olben.
Bernard of Cluny. Ewing. ys.6s. D. Alex. Ewiag.
FF
plation Sink heart and voice oppressed; I know not, I know not What joys a-
an-gel, And all the martyr throng; The Prince is ev - er in them, The day-light
country, Shall I e'er win thy grace?Ex-ult, dust and ash-es!The Lord shall
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wait me there; What ra-dian-cy of glo-ry, What bliss beyond compare.
is se - rene; The pastures of the bless-ed Are decked in glorious sheen.
be thypart; Hisqn-ly,Hisfor-ev-erThoushaltbe,andthouart! A-MEN.
4. We would see Je - sus this is all we're need -"ing, Strength, joy, and
See
=5*
lit - tie land-scape of oar life; We would see Je -
sag, oar weak faith to
feet were set by sov'reign grace; Not life, nor death, with all their ag - i-
years we have re-joiced to see; The bless-ings of our pil-grim-age are
will --ing-ness come with the sight; We would see Je - BUS, dy - ing, -
ga en,
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'68 3'm a pilgrim*
Mrs. M. S. B. Dana. Italian Air.
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(Ujrist is Coming!
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1. Break Thou the bread of life, Dear Lord, to me, As Thou didst break the
2. Bless Thou the truth, dear Lord, To me to me As Thou didst bless the
3< Thou art the bread of life, Lord, to me, Thy ho - ly Word the
4. send Thy Spir - it, Lord, Now un - to me, That He may touch my
-.&-
m
loaves Be - side the Be - yond the sa - cred page I seek Thee,
sea;
bread By Gal - i -
lee; Then shall all bond-age cease, All fet - ters
truth That sav - eth me; Give me to eat and liveWith Thee a-
eyes, And make me see: Show me the truth con-cealed With -in Thy
-9-
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3 Hceb tEfyce r>cry fjour.
CHORUS.
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Thine Can peace af-ford.
pow'r When Thou art nigh. I need Thee, 0, 1 need Thee; Ev-v'ry hour I
J -P- Jl
74 to tf;e Brightness.
Thomas Hastings. . zr. xo.-ii. 10. Dr. Ivowell Mason.
JN J JN.
-
1. Hail to the bright-ness of Zi on's glad morn-ing! Joy to the
2. Hail to the bright-ness of Zi - on's glad morn-ing! Long by the
3. Lo! in the des'-ert rich flow -era are spring-ing, Streams ev - er ^
4. See, from all lands from the isles of the o - cean, Praise to Je-
'
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lands that in dark-ness have lain! Hushed be the ac-cents of sor - row and
proph-ets of Is -rael fore -told! Hail the mil-lions from bondage re-
to
-
pious are glid-ing a long; Loud from the mountain-tops ech-oes are
co -
ho -
yah as-cend-ingon high; Fall'n are the en-gines of war and com-
*tf\
Close to
rOf
77 <omcs, IDittj (Ioubs Scsocnbhuj.
Sicilian Hymn. 8s. ?s. 43. Sicilian Melody.
j-PfH44
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1. Lo! He comes, with clouds de-scend-ing, Once for fa-voredsin-nersslain:
2. Ev-'ry eye shall now be-holdHim,Kobedindread-Mmaj-es-ty!
3. Now the Sav-idr, long ex -pect-ed, See, in sol emn pomp ap-pear;
-
r
Thou-sand thou-sand saints at - tend-ing Swell the tri - umphof His train:
Those who set at naught and sold Him, Pierced, and nailed Him to the tree,
All His saints, by man re -ject-ed, Now shall meet Him in the air:
-
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Hal -le- In -jah! hal-le-lu-jah! God ap- pears on earth to reign.
78 n
^
Deep-ly wail-ing, deep-ly wail-ing, Shall the true Mes- si ah see.
V
fefi
Storey
-
Hal -le- In -jah! hal-le-lu-jah! See the day of God ap-pear. A-MEN.
"~ VC.
n 3orban's Stormy 3an{ts.
s
p
80 Cake iEimc to 6e .
1. Take time to be ho -
ly, Speak oft with thy Lord; A. - bide in Him
2. Take time to be ho -
ly, The world rnsh-es on; Spend much time in
3. Take time to be ho -
ly, Let Hun be thy Guide; And run not be-
4. Take time to be ho ly, Be calm in thy soul; Each tho't and each
P - P
D
a!-ways,Andfeedon His Word. Make friendsofGod'schildrenjHelp those who are
se -cret With Je- sus a -lone By look-ing to Je-sus,LikeHimthoushalt
fore Hun, What-ev-er be -tide; In joy or in sor -row, Still fol- low thy
mo - tive Be-neath His con-trol; Thus led by His Spir
- it To foun-tains of
n
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^ '
..
^..
^~s
- -
weak; For get-ting in noth ing His Wess-ings to seek.
-
be; Thy friends in thy con duct His like-ness shall see.
Je - His Word,
Lord, And, look- ing to sus, Still trust In
love, Thou soon shalt be fit - ted For serv-ice a- bove. A- MEN.
i
81 master, Set me Walk H)itf?
W. Gladden. MatyIon, L. M. ,H. P. Smith.
1.0 Mas-ter, let me walk with Thee In low -ly paths of serv-ice free;
2. Help me the slow of heart to move By some clear, whining word of love;
3. Teach me Thy patience! still with Thee In clos-er, dear-er com-pan-y,
4. In hope that sends a shin -ing ray Far down the future's broad'ning way,
ss*
^
master, Set We Walk
Tell me Thy secret; help me bear The strain of toil, the fret of care.
Teach me the wayward feet to stay, And guide them in the homeward way.
In work that keeps faith sweet and strong, In trust that triumphs over wrong,
In
.-** /\SL*VV that
peace
. VUbWV W*- *T Thou
on-ly canst ^A
-E..UVH* Vt-VA^MV V With
give, >.**WV V^ Master,
*VA* Thee,
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+'*%*nJV\S*.
f I letmelive.
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A-MEN.
AUW * W *~" U**i
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82 Sfyorc.
David Nelson. Geo. F. Root.
3:
1. My
^JJ
days are glid ing swift-ly by, And
-
I, a pil-grim stran-ger,
x
2. Should com-ing days be dark and cold, We need not cease our sing - ing;
3. Let sor-row's rud - est tempests blow, Each cord on earth to sev -, er;
*? mfimp.
^ ffi^j
Would not de -.tain them
m^UUfj^l
as they fly! Those hours of toil and dan ger.
That per-fect rest naught can mo - lest, Where gold - en harps are ring ing.
Our Kingsays, "Come," and there'sour home, For-ev- er, for-ev- er.
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And just be-fore, the shin-ing shore We may al-most dis-cov-er A - MEN.
.0. .*. + +. +. +. ..;
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83 Cfyere is a ian& of
Isaac Watts. Varina. C. M.'D. Geo. F. Root.
-i
/There is a land of pure deJig^ht,' Where saints im-mor-tal
>
reign;)
|E - ter -
nalday. ex -eludes the night, And pleas-ures ban -ish pain, j
1
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There ev er- last -ing spring a-bides, And nev
-
er-with-'ring
- flow'rs:
Bat tiin-'rousmor-tals start and shrink To cross this nar - row sea,
Could we but climb where Mo - ses stood, And view the land-scape o'er,
W
P!tr11 '
suf - fring, More aor - row for sin; More faith in my Sav - ior,
glo
-
ry, More hope in His word; More tears for His sqr-rows,
m
earth-stains, More long-ings for home; More fit for the Mng-dom,
f-
9-*
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J) ..-! J> J
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J- J J J 3
More sense of His care; More joy in His ser-vice, More purpose in prayer.
More pain at His grief; More meekness in tri - al, More praise for relief.
More used would I be; Morebless-edandho-ly, More, Savior, like Thee. A-MEN.
i
T
85
John Newton. I Do Believe. C. English Air.
86 Cfjou, Ctlmtgljty IDorb,
John Marriott. Trinity. 6s, 45. W. R. Braine.
fca
r
- - Cha - and dark -
1. Thou, whose al might y word os ness heard,
2. Spir - it of truth and love, Life -
giv
-
ing, Ho -
ly Dove,
3. Bless - ed and Ho -
ly Three, Glo - ri - ous Trin - i -
ty,
.
JDomcm's ?ymn.
Sing
?
ev er
-
more.' CSirist, God's ef -
-
m
M-gence bright, Christ, who
and worn, Ihe weak and
a-
1. My Je -
sus, I love Thee, I know Thou art mine, For Thee all the
2. I love Thee, 'be - cause Thou hast first lov - ed me, And purchased my
3. I'll love Thee in life, I mil love Thee in d6ath, Ind praise Thee as
-
4. In man-sions of glo ry and end -less de- light, I'll ev - er a-
i
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.
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iol - lies of sin I re-sign; My gra-cious Ee-deem-er, my Sav - ior art
long as Thou lendest me breath; And say when the death-dew lies cold on my
dore Thee in Heaven so bright; I'll sing with the glit-ter-mg crown on my
JTJ*
or a Closer
- on
F
the road That leads me the Lamb!
light to shine up to
g^ rr
Come, ye sin-ners, poor and. need-y, Weak and wound-ed, sick- and sore; .
Come, ye wear-y, heav -y-la- den, Bruised and man-gled by the fall;
J3
^"^r -
- -
Je sus read y stands to save you, Full of pit y, love, and pow'r:
True be - lief and true re - pent-ance, Ev - 'ry grace that brin-gs you nigh,
All the fit -ness He re-qnir-eth Is to feel your need of Him:
- - You nev - er come at
If you tar ry till you're bet ter, will all;
He is a -
ble, He is a -
ble, He is will-ing: doubt no more.
With-out mon-ey, With-out mon-ey, Come to Je-sus Christ and buy.
This He gives you, This He gives you; 'Tis the Spirit's glimm'ring beam.
Not the righteous, Not the righteous, Sin-ners Je-sus came to call. A -MEN.
J3. . .-J3. . Jii * TJJ^
u
m-
with your guilt and fear op-pressed, And make this last re - solve:
- ter - -
know His courts, I'll en in, What-ev er may op pose.
tell Him, I'm a wretch un- done With-out His sov-'reign grace.
if r stay a -way, I know I must for-ev - er die. A -MEN.
95
E. R. Stokes D. D. wo?, BY JNO. R. SWENEY. RENEWAL.
Jn0t
w~^z m Hov-
m
me, Ho
-
1. er o'er ly my trem-bling heart and brow;
Spir-it, Bathe
Thou canst - -
2. fill me, gra-cious Spir Though I can not tell Thee how;
it,
^/ *tt
< " 1 1
3 ore Cfjij Kingdom, iorb.
i
The Church our blest Re-deem-er saved With His own pre-cious blood. ^
* =
i
97
J. H. S.
ntt
98
COPYRIOHT, 1879. BY JNO. R. SWENEY.
Fanny J. Crosby. USED BY PERMISSION OP L. E. 8WENEY, EXECUTRIX. Jno. R. Sweney.
1.
FT
Take the world, bat give me Je sus, All its joys are but a name;
2. Take the world, but give me Je sns, Sweet-est com -fort of my soil;
3. Take the world, but give me Je sus, Let me view His con-stant smile;
4. Take the world, but give me Je sus; In His cross my trust shall be,
-
3sus, tf)e Sinner's
^ 2 i
Wear-y of earth,
F Open Thine arms, and take me in.
my-self and sin;
P&Z-&-
-&- -&- ^ ~&~ .
f-+
1
100 Hlorc Gbout 3csus.
COPYRIGHT. 1687, BY JNO. R. SWENEY.
E. E. Hewitt. USED BY PERMISSION OP L. E. SWENEY, EXECUTRIX, Jno. R. Sweney.
1. More a - bout Je - sus would I know, More of His grace to oth - era show;
2. More a -bout Je-sus let me learn, More of His ho - ly will dis-cern;
3. More a -hout Je-sus; in His word, Hold-ing com-mun-ion with my Lord;
4. More a -bout Je-sus on His throne, Rich-es in glo- ry all His own;
*~*"v \f ft
101 Saptor, ZTtore tEtjan Sife.
Fanny J. Crosby.
n h i
N n.
Qrt IDcary?
ft li
104 $ii$ of ur
Frederick W. Faber. S/. Catherine. L. M. 61. ft. P. Hemy.
s
- - In spite of dnn-geon, and sword:
1. Faith of our fa thers! liv ing still fire,
2. Our fa-thers, chained in pris-ons dark, Were still in heart and conscience free:
3. Faith of our fa - thers! we will love Both friend and foe in all our strife:
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how our hearts beat high with joy When-e'er we hear that glo-rious word!
How sweet would be their children's fate, If they, like them, could die for thee!
And preach thee, too, as love knows how, By kind-ly words and vir-tuous life:
*/*! V tl
,
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107 23rctftrcn, H)c fjcroc UTet to
Geo. Atkins. Holy Manna. 85.75. Arr,
gy., P h^
I
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ry- + p'i
faith in His ex lent word! What more can He say than to
- eel
f \ ir r r
yon He hath said, You who an -to Je -BUS for ref- age have fled?
land, on the sea, As your days may demand, shall your strength ever be.
on - ly de-sign Thy dross to con-some, and thy gold to re -fine,
- om be borne,
tem-ples a-dorn, Like lambs they shall still hi My bos
nev - -
deav-or to shake, I'll er, no, nev er, no, nev - er for-sakel" A-MEN.
- -P-
m t t r
109
[Second Tune.] Portuguese Hymn. Unknown.
1
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JlJ I ilJ^J J'JIJ-JJIJ I 1
9 9 O
m 3=3 I
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110 Come, Set Us 3oin 0ur Cheerful Songs,
Isaac Watts. Warwick. C. M. Samuel Stanley.
E
m
1.
2. "Wor
Come,
ttt
rrru-^r let us
^
join our With an -gels round the throne; Ten
cheer-ful gongs
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1. Come, said Je - sus' sa - cred voice, Come, and make My path your choice;
2. Thou who, house-less, sole, for-lorn, Long hast borne the proud world's scorn,
3. Ye who, tossed on beds of pain, Seek for ease, but seek in vain;
4. ffith'-ercome, for nere is found Balm that flows for ev -
'ry wound,
n. n.
I
x ny v
114 a Congucs.
Charles Wesley. Azmon. C. M. Carl G. Glaser.
Arr. by Lowell Mason.
~
1. for a thou-sand tongues to sing My great Ee-deem-er's praise, The
2. My gra-cious Mas ter and my God,
- As -sis* me to pro -claim, To
3. Je-sus! the name that charms our fears, That hids our sor- rows cease; 'Tis
4. He creaks the pow'r of canceled sin, He sets the pris-'ner free; His
5. Hear Him, ye deaf; His praise, ye dumb, Tour loosened tongues em-ploy; Ye
P
116 Sorb, Speak to
2. strength-en me, that while I stand Firm on the rock, and strong in Thee, I
3. teach me, Lord, that I may teach The precious things Thou dost impart; And
4. fill me with Thy full-ness, Lord, Un - til"* my ver
"""
-
y heart o'er-flow In
Thou hast sought,so let me seek Thy er-ring chil-dren lost and lone,
wing my words,that they may reach The hidden depths of many a heart,
kin-dling tho't and glowing word, Thy love to tell, Thy praise to show. A-MEN.
118 3n ail 2Hy Sorb's appoint^ IDays.
John Ryland. Azmon. C M. Carl G. Glaser.
r\ if it
120 ail ?ail tfc power. '
P.uq
122 3csus, Sopcr of JTty Soul.
COPVRIQHT. 101B, BY H. R. BANKS. A. V. DANKB.
Charles Wesley. G. L. DANK8, AND L. P. BUILDER, H. P. Banks.
A
yy
.
123 Sock of ages.
Augustas M. Toplady. Toplady. 75. 61. Thomas Hastings.
Ob
125 / or>cr of Itty Soul
Charles Wesley. Refuge, ?s. D. Joseph P. Holbropk.
*a
Je
i
- Lov -
* flj j n
me to Thy bos om fly, -
a
1. sus, er of my soul, Let
2. Oth -er ref-ngehave I none; Hangs my help -less soul on Thee;
3. Thou, Christ, art all I want; More than all in Thee I find:
4. Plenteous grace with Thee is found, Grace to cov - er all my sin;
^i & f^fe^
BE
- wa-ters
While the near er roll, While the tern -
pest still is high!
Leave, leave me not a -lone, Still sup -port and corn-fort me:
Eaise the fall -
en, cheer the faint, Heal the sick, and lead the blind.
&
Hide me, my Sav - ior, hide, Till the storm of life is past;
All my trust on Thee is stayed, All my help from Thee I bring;
Just and ho -
ly is Thy name, I am all un-right-eous-ness;
Thou of life the foun-tain art, Free-Iy let me take of Thee;
CT&
126 3>ay of Hcst anb <5la6ness.
C. Wordsworth. Mendebras. fs. 6s. D. Arr. by I/. Mason.
^
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1. day of rest and glad -ness, day of joy and light,
2. On thee, at the ere -
a.
-
tion, The light first had its birth;
3. To -
day on wear-y na-tions The heav'n-ly man-ria falls;
4. New -
gra ces ev
- er
gain
-
ing From this our day of rest,
^/l
127 (Eroton tym ttHtfy litany rotmts.
Matthew Bridges. Diademata. S. M. D. George J. Elvey.
[fn
128
Isaac Watts.
'
nft N
129 <D Coulb 3 Speak.
Samuel Medley. Ariel. 8. 8. 6. 8. 8. 6. Dr. ]>well Mason.
/[ p b '
130 Cfjc Son of (Sob <8ocs Jortli to JDar.
Reginald Heber. All Saints New. C.M.D. Henry S. Cutler.
1.
2.
3.
4.
131 f?ail, Cfyou na Xkspiscb.
John Bakewell. Autumn. 8s. 75. D. Louis von Esch.
rr
1. Hail, Thou once de-spis - ed Je - sus! Hail, Thou Gal - i - le - an King!
2. Pas-chal Lamb, by God ap-point-ed, All our sins on Thee were laid:
*
Je - enthroned in glo - There for-ev - to a -
3. sus, hail! ry, er bide;
4. Wor-ship, hon-or, pow'r, and blessing, Thou art wor - to re -
thy ceive;
fc.
<y F
f
-&
Thou didst suf - fer to re -lease us; Thou didst free sal- va-tion bring.
"zs'i v n
iorc Shrine,
Love Divine. 8s. 75. D. John Ztmdel.
1. Love di-vine, all love ex-cel-h'ng, Joy of Heav'n, to earth come down!
2. Breathe, breathe Thy lov - ing Spir - it In - to ev - 'ry troub-led breast!
3. Come, Al- might -y to de-liv-er, Let us all Thy life re-ceive;
4. Fin - ish then Thy new ere - a - tion; Pure and spot-less let us be;
9 ^
Fix in us Thy hum - ble dwell-ing; All Thy faith -ful mer-cies crown.
Let us all in Thee in - her - it, Let us find that sec - ond rest.
n \\
'
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WfcJZ."
k 'ki o
134 .
3csus, 3 Zfig Cross i?at>e Caken,
Henry F; Lyte. ie: 8$. From Mozart.
P HI
135 from Jttountains.
Reginald Heber. Missionary Hymn. js. 6s. D. Lowell Mason.
~**
1. From Green-land's i -
cy moun-tains, From In-dia's cor - al strand;
- - es
2. What tho' the cy breez
spi Blow soft o'er Cey-lon's isle;
3. Shall we, whose souls are light - ed With wis-dom from on high,
4. Waft, waft, ye winds, His sto - ry, And you, ye wa-ters, roll,
C7W
136 Cljc iftorning Stg Jjt is breaking.
S. F. Smith. Webb. 7s.6s.D, G. J. Webb.
A b
*
137
WT**T
3csu5 is ail % IDorfb to IRe
COPYRIGHT, 190, BY WILL L. THOMPSON. Will
Will
HOPB PUBLISHINO CO.. OWNER.
n K IS h
138 3esus, Blcsscb
COPYRIOHT. 1906. BY CHAS. H. OABRIEU.
C. H. G. '
3t
For-ev - - - sus:
er to sing of His love" and grace, Je sus, bless-ed Je
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Once He trav-eledthe way we go, Felt the pangs of de - ceit and woe;
When from loved ones we're called to part, When the tears in our an-guish start,
When we en -ter the Shad-ow- land, When at Jor- dan we trembling stand,
There at home on that shin-ing shore, With the loved ones gone on be -fore,
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Who more per-f ect-ly then can know, Than Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus?
None can corn-fort the breaking heart Like Je - ons, bless-ed Je - sus.
He will meet us with outstretched hand, This Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus.
We will praise Him for -^ - er-more, Our Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus. A - MEN.
'
I
PH7
139
COPYRIGHT. 1914. BY OEO. c. STEBD.NS. RENEWAL.
W. T. Sleeper.
m 0-7- r &.
II
- to -
In Thy free-dom, glad-ness and light, Je sus, I come to Thee;
In- to the glo-riousgainof Thy cross, Je-sus, I come to Thee;
In- to Thy bless -ed will to a - bide, Je-sus, I come to Thee;
In - to the joy and light of Thy home, Je - sus, I come to Thee;
&*
140 fjttn 3n.
COPYRIOHT. 1909. BY EXCELL. RENEWAL.
T. B AtchittSOn
e. o.
E. O. Excel!.
*
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M/^ ^^
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1. I you a song of that beau-ti-ful land, The far-a-way home of the
will sing
2. Oh, thathome of the soul! In my visions and dreams Its bright, jasper walls I can
3. That unchangeable home is for you and for me, Where Je-sus of Naz-a-reth
Oh,.how sweet it will be in that beau-ti-ful land, So free from sor-row and '
4. all
0-9 -AO
souljWhere no storms ev-er beat on the glit-ter-ing strand, While the years of e-
see; Till I fan - cy but thin-ly the veil in-ter-venes Be - tween the fair
/
pain, With songs on our lips and with harps in our hands, To meet one an-
ter - ni-ty
cit -
m
roll, While the years of e- ter -ni-ty roll;
Till
m
Where no storms ev-er
I fan -
cy but
crowns in His hands, And He holdeth our crowns in His hands; The King of all
- er a - To meet one an- oth- er a -gain; With
oth
^
gain, songs on our
-& _
s ?_.(*. _^P r3
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ft \y-ct IE
.
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9'9-9- A G ' ' t: '
f
beat on the glit-ter-ing strand, While the years of e - ter - ni-ty roll,
g T
thin - ly the veil in-ter-venes Be - tween the fair cit - y and me.
kingdoms for-ev -er is He, And He holdeth our crowns in His hands,
and with harpsin our hands, To
lips meet one an -oth - er a-gain. A- MEN.
ST-HZ
142
COPYRIGHT. 1006. BY OEO. C. STEBB1NB. RENEWAL.
G. Small.
{JJ JlU it
1. I've found
T
a Friend, oh, such a Friend! He loved me ere I. knew Him;
2. I've found a Friend, oh, such a Friend! He bled, He died to savp me;
3. I've found a Friend, oh, such a Friend! All pow'r to Him is giv- en,
4. I've found a Friend, oh, such a Friend! So kind, and -true, andten- der,
Ws
m m
^r
He drew me with the cords of love, And thus He bound me to Him.
And not a -lone the gift of life, But His own self He gave me.
To guard me on my on-ward course, And bring me safe to Heav-en.
So wise a Conn - sel - lor and Guide, So might -y a De-fend-er!
rstfr
143 of Sinners,
Charles Irvin Juiikin. . C. Stebbins.
b*
Pt>
144 Clrtse, Htij Soul.
145
146 Sat>es,
Priscilla J. Owens. Wm j Kirkpatrick.
'
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147 Stcmb Up, Stanfc Up for 3csus!
George Duffield, Jr. Webb. 75. 6s. D. George J. Webb.
n
148 Cfjcrc is a fountain,
William Cowper. '
-
ners, plunged he-neath that flood, Lose all their guilt - y stains:
When this poor lisp- ing, stamm'ring tongue Lies si -lent in the grave:
~1- *
149 tS
<
El Nathan.
150 Clje Comforter fjas Come.
F. Bottome.
COPYRIGHT, leso, BY WM. KiRKPATRicK.
USED BY PERMISSION.
j.
W m.
\ff m JT .
TTirlrnatripIr
JVlTKpaKlCB.
i i
1.0 spread the ti -dings 'round, wher - ev - er man is found, Wher-
2. The long, long night is past, the mom - ing breaks at last, And
3. Lo, the great King of kings, with heal -
ing in His wings, To
4.0 bound -less love di-vine! how
shal|
this tongue of mine To
**^ A. F
151 3 Can Citle <Oar.
Isaac Watts. Pisgah* CM. J. C. Lowry.
4-4
s
r
i. When I can read my ti - tie clear To man-sions in the skies,
2. Should earth a - gainst my soul en -gage, And fie - ry darts he hurled,
3. Let cares, like a wild del - uge come, And storms of sor-row fall!
152 Ct Zltigljty
M.L. EM Feste Burg. P.M. Martin Luther.
1. How te-dious and taste-less the hours When Je - sns no lon-ger I see!
2. His name yields the rich-est per-fume, And .
sweet-er than mu - sic His voice;
3. Con - tent with be - hold-ing His face, My all to. His pleas-ure re-signed,
4. Dear Lord, if in -deed I am Thine, If Thou art my sun and my song,
:
04 n
gffia F
I
ll
5EpH i?
H
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*^
Sweet prospects, sweet birds, an& sweet flow'rs, Have all lost their sweetness for me.
His pres-ence dis-pers-es my gloom, And makes all with -in me re-joice:
No chang-es of sea -son or place Would make an-y change in my mind:
Say, why do I lan-guish and pine, And why are my win-ters so long?
-
, .
154 Safely Cfyrougfj Ctnotfyr tt)c<>k.
2. While we pray for par-d'ning grace, Thro' the dear Ke-deem-er's name,
3. Here we come Thy name to praise, Let us feel Thy pres-ence near;
4. May Thy gos -pel's joy- ful sound Con-quer sin- ners, corn-fort saints;
Let us now a bless -ing seek, Wait -ing in His courts to - day;
Show Thy rec - on - cil - ed face; Take a - way our sin and shame:
May' Thy glo - ry meet our eyes, While we in Thy house ap - pear:
Make the fruits of grace a - bound, Bring re - lief for all com -plaints:
,- -f- +' -\
155 Zlcscuc ttjc perishing.
Fanny J.Crosby.
m**SS?!?SiSt' m William H. Doane.
ffi
1. Kes-cue the perr-ish-ing, Care for the dy- ing, Snatch them in ;pit-y from
2. Tho' they are slighting Him, Still He iswait-ing, Wait-ing the pen i-tent
-
3. Down in the human heart, Crushed by the tempter, Feel-ings lie bur-ied that
4. Res -cue the per-ish-ing, Du- ty de-mands it; Strength for thy la-bor the
5
rf
E=
H=f^ Hf [ii
en f
i 4
-*-
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sin and the grave; Weep o'er the er-ring one, Lift np the fall -en,
child to re - Plead with them Plead with them gen-tly,
ceive; ear-nesfr-ly,
- Touched by a lov -ing heart. Wak-ened by kind - ness,
grace can re store;
Lord will pro -vide; Back to the nar- row way Pa-tient-ly win them;
rw
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r
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\> to *=f
g
CHORUS.
fl Vi t
156 3t 3s Wdl H>i! ai Soul.
r* GnafFnW! '"
COPYRIGHT, 19O4, BY THE JOHN CHURCH CO.
H. IT.
.
.
.
*
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BUS
1. When peace, like a riv - er, at - tend - eth my way, When sor-rows like
- Let this blest as-
2. Though Sa-tan should buf-fet, tho' tri als should -come,
- ri - not in
3. My sin oh, the bliss of this glo ous tho't My sin
4. And, Lord, haste the day when the faith shall be sight, The clouds be rolled
U-4
mfe m
sea -bil- lows What-ev -er Thou hast taught me
roll; my lot, to say,
sur - ance con - trol,. That Christ has re-gard - ed my help
- less es tate,
part, but the whole, Is nailed to the cross and I bear it no more,
back as a The trump shall resound and the Lord shall de scend,
m
scroll,
2- -.* - - -
iii
A K i 1 i
157 tDtjo is <Dn % Sorb's Sibe?
'
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s
Ir
1. Who is on the Lord's side? Who will serve the King? Who will be His help-ers,
-
2. Not for weight of glo ry, Not for crown and palm, En-ter we the ar-my,
3. Je-sus, Thou hast bought us, Not with gold or gem, But with Thine own life-blood,
4. Fierce may be may be the foe, But the King's own ar - my
the con - flict, Strong
{3
i
Oth er lives to bring? Who will leave the world's side? Who will face the foe?
-
Raise the warrior-psalm; But for Love that claim-eth Lives for whom He died:
For Thy di - a - dem: With Thy bless-ing fill - ing Each who comes to Thee,
None can o-ver-throw: Round His standard rang-ing, Vic - fry is se - cure;
j j Tj
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158 , Christian Sorters.
Sabine Baring-Gould. St. Gertrude. 6s. js. D. Arthur Sullivan.
Oftttn 1
159 Cfcrc is a <5rc<m f?ttt ^ar
Cecil F. Alexander.
"*". '^^"o. c. m. M m.
160 Some (Dne IDfjo Knows,
COPYRIGHT. 1610, BY E. O. EXCELU
Mrs. P. A. Breck. WORDS AND MUSIC. E. O. Excdl.
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They know not of Christ or sal-va-tion, Ah! some one must tell them who knows.
And win them to share in His Mng-dom Of glad-ness and glo-ry a -hove.
And teach them of life ev - er - last-ing, The won-der-ful Gos-pel .you know.
Oh, bid them take freely God's blessing, Make Je-sus the Com-fort-er known.
L-C
CHORUS.
tap
Some one must tell them who knows The mercy that Jesus bestows: Oh, let the Light
ftr
I
shine, tell the message divine, For some one must tell them who knows. A- MEN.
m
161 precious promise.
COPYRIGHT, 1916, BY THE JOHN CHURCH CO.
Nathaniel Niles. USED BY PERMISSION. P. P. Bliss.
n DM j
P^H :
pYffl'i
1. Pre - cious prom-ise God hath giv - en To the wear - y - -
pass er by,
2. When temp-ta-tions al - most win thee, And thy trust -ed watch-ers fly,
3. When thy se - cret hopes have perished In the grave of years gone by,
4. When the shades of life, are fall - ing, And the hour has come to die,
J. J. J J>... .. J
On the way from earth to Heav-en, "I will guide thee with Mine eye."
Let this prom-ise ringwith-in thee, "I will guide thee with Mine eye."
Let this prom-ise still be cher-ished, "I will guide thee with Mine eye."
Hear the trust -y Pi- lot call -ing, "I will guide thee with Mine eye."
CHORUS.
w u r \> ,
I .
will guide thee, I will guide thee, I will guide thee with Mine eye;
i i
r
On the way from earth to Heav-en, I will guide thee with Mine eye. A -MEN.
I) *
162
Edward Mote.
Jfig %e is Sutlt.
iQt v i
D
p j i .
163 2>ay is Sying in fte tt)csf.
Mary A. Lathbury, Evening Praise, 73. 4. William F. Sherwin.
2
-
-&-
-
1. Day is dy ing in the west, Heav'n is touching earth with rest; Wait and
2. Lord of life, be-neath the dome Of the u - ni-verse, Thy home, 6fath-er
3. While the deep'ning shadows fall, Heart of Love, en-fold - ing all, Thro' the
4. When for- ev - er from our sight Pass the stars, the day, the night, Lord of
=t
H^4^ -
j
3
m *
wor ship while the night Sets her evening lamps alight Thro' all the sky.
us, who seek Thy face, To the fold of Thy emhrace, For Thou art nigh.
glo ry and the grace Of the stars that Veil Thy face, Our hearts as-cend.
-
an - gels, on our eyes Let e - ter-nal morning rise, And shad-ows end!
& m
i fc
ttEFKAIH.
L
164 Ht.
Joseph H. Gilmore. He Leadeth Me, L. M. William B. Bradbury.
P-?
165 your 33est $nenb is Ctfoays Hear.
COPYRIGHT. 1916. BY E. O. EXCELL.
Isabel C. Allam. WORDS AND MUSIC. E. O. Excell.
1. When the shad-ows 'round you gath-er, When the day is long and drear,
2. When your cour-age al- most fails you, When you need a word of cheer,
3. When your fondest hopes have perished, When so free-ly falls the tear,
4.
r* J>-
FP^^Fpf^g
J M g- f g g- f-r-
^
When the val - ley of the shad-ow Tou are tread-ing, 'do not fear;
*L n h" * * m J
166 planncb 3t OIL
COPYRIGHT. IS02. BY E. O. EXCELL. PflflO TT..
H. H. Pierson. WORDS AND MUSIC. -v-iias.
iMbr
167 is tty Hams.
COPYRIGHT, 1817, BY E. O. EXCELL.
Frederick Whitfield. J. P. Scholfield.
-fhKf
168 Cfjm Sfyalt 23e Sfjowers of Sksstng.
COPYRH2HT. IB93. I8IO. BY CHARLES M. ALEXANDM.
El Nathan. '
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED.
169
.
3s %
To mv/riend, L. E. Jones.
Sterne.
r .
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1. Of the themes that men have known, One su-preme-ly stands a -
lone;
2. Let the bells of Heav-en ring, Let the saints their trib-ute bring,
3. Since the Lord my soul nn -
bound, I am tell - ing all a - round
4. As of old when blind and lame To the bless -ed Mas-ter came,
fi
I) i P^
>-4-IM> 5-3
^
T
Thro' the a -ges
TT*
it has shown, 'Tis His won-der-ful, won-der-ful
?=^3 T Z^fe
love.
Let the world true prais-es sing For His won-der-ful, won-der-ful love.
Par-don, peace and joy are found In His won-der-ful, won-der-ful love.
g=fr 5 e=t
i *=
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CHOROS.
a a^iN
Love is the theme, Love is su-preme; Sweet-er it grows, Glo-ry be-stows;
F% t
Bright as the sun Ev-er it glows! Love is the theme, E-ter-nal theme! A-MEN.
170 Do ijou $ot>c Jjitn?
COPYRI8HT, 1918, BY. C. Ct.CXCEl.l~
T. O. CWsholm. WORDS AND Henry P. Morten.
1.
%=}=
i m i
There was One who came from Heav-en, Came this fall - en world to
ir
save,
2. His was love di - vine and ten - der, More than we could think or dream;
3. On the cru - el cross up -lift - ed, He did all that love could do,
4. Love like that can nev-er fail us, He will al-ways be our Friend;
Sv P";]
171
J. P. S.
'
172 <8roun6.
COPYBIOHT. 1BB8, BY J. HOWARD ENTWISL.E.
Johnson Oatman, Jr. JOHN J. HOOD, OWNER. Chas. H. Gabriel.
1. I'm press-ing on the up-ward way, New heights I'm gaining ev-'ry day;
2. My heart has no de - sire to stay Where doubts a-rise and fears dis-may;
3,1 want to live a -hove the world, Tho'Sa-tan's darts at me are hurled
4. I want to scale the utmost height, And catch a gleam of glo - ry bright;
m\v b
173
I. E. R.
n
174 Hear i wss.
COPYRIGHT PROPERTY OP FANNIE T. DOANEi
3 J IUJ f a
f
.
T
1. There is a land be- yondour sight, Tin-marred by sin, nn-dimmed by night,
2. No cm- el strife, no bit - ter hate, That bet - ter world can des - o - late,
3. Howman-y van-ishedfa - cesdear In mem'-ry's gold-en light ap - pear,
4. How dark and cheerless life would be If faith no bright-er world could see,
i a
A land with-out one grief or care, No pain nor death can en -ter there.
For love a -lone hath full con- trol In that blest home-land of the soul.
Of those who, pass-ing on be -fore, Are safe with Christ for -ev - er-more!
H, wea-ry "pil-grims of thenight,"We had no home be -yondour sight!
J
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CHORUS.
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Be-yond our sight! beyond our sight! "There is a land of pure delight, "A
ere-inr*-
176 potion n Cafccmj.
Alfred Barratt. COPYRIOHT. IBIS. BY
WORDS AND
E. O. CXCELL.
MUSIC.:
P
If,
Jr Uxt? fi '
177 (It
COPYRIGHT, IB95, BY
O. B. TOWNER.
Wm. R. Newell. CHARLES M. ALEXANDER, OWNER. D. B. Towner.
'7-*-^
Tears I spent in van - i - and
1. ty pride, Car -ing not my Lord was
2. By God's Word at last my sin I learned; Then I . trem-bled at the
3.Now I've giv'n to Je- sus ev -
'ry- thing, Now I glad-ly own Him
4.0 the love that drew sal -va - tion's plan! the grace that bro't it
irfi
1 O '
8 I * '
O *-/O'
.*| G\ <j j5| : :
v
~r ~o~ TT ~njr
- - and blood;
1. I saw One hang-ing on a tree, In ag o ny
2. Sure, nev-er, till my lat - est breath, Can I for -get that look:
3. My con-science felt and owned the guilt, And plunged me in de - spair;
4. A -las! I knew not what I did, But now my tears are vain:
5. A sec -ond look He gave, which said, "I free-ly all for -give:
S
He
It
fixed
seemed
1
to
MU w
guid eyes on me, As near His cross I
His lian -
spoke.
I saw my sins His blood had spilt And helped to nail Him there.
Where shall my trembling soul he hid? For" I the Lord have slain.
This blood is for thy ran- som paid, I die that thou may'st liye."
^tf
179 3 Ctm
Palmpr COPYRIGHT. teae. BY RLLMOBE BROS.
rainier TTflrfQomrli
nansuugii. OWNED BY j. A LEE a co. J. H. Fillinore.
fLn '"I Is
180 $or ttje IPeary.
William Hunter. J. W. Dadtnun.
/ 2, * n
181 Keeps ZHe Singing.
COPYRIOHT, IO1O. BY L. B. BRIDOERS.
I,. B. B. ROBERT H. COLEMAN, OWNER. L. 6. Bridgets.
t IK-
1. There's within my heart a mel - o dy Je - BUS whis-pers sweet and low,
2. All my life was wrecked by sin and strife, Dis-cord filled my heart with pain,
3. Feast -ing on the rich- es
His grace, Besting 'neath His shelt'ring wing,,
of
4. Tho' sometimes He leads thro'
waters deep, Tri - als fall a - cross the way,
5. Soon He's com-ipg back to wel-cOme me Far be-yondthestar-ry sky;
gjrl^
182 Closer
COPYRIGHT. ieiB. BY BOBEBT H. COLEMAN. P.
Alfred Barratt.
j-Q -b-U rt H
183 23c JDitft ljou.
J. E. Rankin. Endeavor. P. M. W. G. Tomer.
W^ArA^JT j f
1. God be with yon till we meet a- gain, By His coun-sels guide, np-hold you,
2. God be with you till we meet a- gain, 'Neath His wings protecting hide you,
3. God be with yon till we meet a- gain; When life's perils thick confound yon,
4. God be with you till we meet a- gain; Keep love's banner floating o'er you;
JZ. JL
1 *m
P P
With His sheep se-cure-ly God be fold you; with you till we meet a -gain.
Dai - ly man -na still pro -vide yon; God be with yon. till we meet a -gain.
Put His arms un-fail-ing round you; God be with you till we meet a - gain.
Smite death's threat'ning wave before you; God be with you till we meet a- gain.
rmf! JL
CHORUS.
UtiUttUS. f I I . k.
^^^^^^ I X^
Till we meet, . . till we meet, God be with you till we meet again. A-MEN.
Till we meet, till we meet,
184
Robert Lowry.
Ob
185 ob 0?iH Cake Care of IJou.
COPYRIGHT. 190B, BY JOHN A. DAVIS. W. Martin.
C. D. Martin. UEED BY PERMISSION. S.
h
186 Sweeter CtIL
cop
Johnson Oatman, Jr.
a
]ZYZoJ ie '- e -
J. Howard Entwisle.
>r -'"
187 Same <Dtb JDay.
COPYRIGHT, 1917, BY E. O. EXCELL.
J. P. S. WORDS AND MUSIC. J. P. ScholfielS.
s
4. Will you tell the won - drous sto -
ry In old way?
r
1 I ***
-r
He will
M
an - swer prayer and bless us
^ 2 T^
In the same old way.
Will you seek to win some oth - er In the same old way?
He will cheer the life that's drear -y In same
the old way.
1
t -S-
4
CHORUS
n h
188 Be it
COPYRIGHT; BYE. OEXCELI.. r> r\
till,
WORDS AND MUSIC. " "' .
J|J. J. |
S-"i i/ r J J if f J J U . E
Si
M i
*n r^ g_ 3 g
ff
1
jp J J I J ..
-
Noth-ing world-ly shall en -thrall me; I would be like Je sus.
That my soul may serve Him.bet - ter, I would be like Je - sns.
-
Tell - ing o'er and o'er the sto - ry, 'I would be like Je sus.
That His words "Well done" may greet me, I would be like Je - sns.
would be like Je - sus.
'
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SM ,fg ^ .
^-,
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. .
CHORUS.
!
* ..
Be like Je -
sus, this my song, In the home and in the throng;
".
f [ i
f r i> rM
i
Be like Je -
sus, all day long! I would be like Je -
sus. A - MEN.
J^^^
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189
J. P. S.
190 Sotm&oby
A ureCK..
T?lw<1r COPYRIGHT, 19O4, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL.
..
COPYRIGHT. io, BY E. o. EXCEUL. Chas. H. Gabriel.
191 2Hy Samor's or>c.
COPYRIOHT. 1005. BY CHAS H. GABRIEL. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED.
C COPYRIGHT, I81O. BY CHARLES M. ALEXANDER.
CHARLES M. ALEXANDER. OWNER. ChaS H
'
3. In pit
-
y an - gels be - held Him, And came from the world of light
4. He took my sins and my sor - rows, He made them His ver - y own;
5. When with the ransomed in glo - ry His face I at last shall see,
^yubT
192
W.J.
193 3esus
COPYRIGHT, 1812, BY W. E. BIEDERWOLP.
Ina Duley Ogdon. E. O. EXCELL, OWNER. B. D. Ackley.
194
E. Perronet.
(III fyut % porcer of 3csus' Hamc,
Diadem. C, M. James Ellor,
1 1 J JT3 J iN 1 1
j r
3 1 j
^-*-i I
1. All hail the of Je - sns'name! Let an-gels pros-trate faU,
pow'r
2. Ye cho - en seed of Is - rael's race, Ye ransomed from the fall,
3. Let ev- 'ry Mn -
dred, ev
-
'ry tribe, On this ter -
res -trial ball,
4. that with yon - der sa - cred throng We at His feet may fall,
m
195 3ust J?im
Rev
.R.CV. Wm
VVIil. Pnolp
.TUUie.
COPYRIGHT, 1908, BY CHA8. H. GABRIEL.
COPYRIGHT. 19O8. BY E. O. EXCELL. V-Ud!>. TT
O}ifl<! XI.
b U K
196 3ttclubc5 Zlle.
Rev.
197 Qts a Dolurtte.
COPYRIGHT, 1907, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL.
W. S. Brown. E. O. EXCELL, OWNER. Chas. H. Gabriel.
<fof-
198 (Brace, riougfj $or 2Tfc.
\
T?
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v/ *
T?
c''
WORDS AND MUSIC COPYRIGHT. 1905. BY E. O. EXCEL*.
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED.
"~
b'L K
199 Ztobo&y iopcs IJou iikc 3esus.
COPYRIGHT, leiB, BY ROBERT H. COLEMAN.
Alfred Barratt. Henry P. Morton.
rt~b
t3: iJ J* Jl r
fjrist Kecctoettj Sinful Htctt
COPYRIGHT, 10IO. BY MRS. ADDIE MCORANAHAN. RENEWAL.
CHARLES M. ALEXANDER, OWNER, INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT' SECURED. . .
fL *'
203
R. K.
204 nTy a Sinner.
B. TOWNER. CHA8. M. ALEXANDER. OWNER.
COfVRIOHT. I BOS, BY DANIEL
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED.
M. Gray. j)
1. Naught have I got-ten but what I re-ceived; Grace hath be-stowed it since
2. Once I was fool-ish, and sin ruled my heart, Cans - ing my footsteps from
3. Tears an -a- vail- ing, no mer- it' had I; Mer-cy had saved me, or
. Suf-fer
_
a sin -ner whose heart o-ver-flows,
<fc-^
205 (Lanceueol
COPYRIGHT. 1918, BY ROBERT H. COLEMAN, T
j. P. s. p. fSptlolfield
^f=^
1. When my debt
j
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n
3 J
to
j*'
il.
1
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S
f J.
3
j JLJ
f l^3_
God was rest - ing on my soul, And I trod the
^
j j
2. My ac-count was great, I knew I could not pay, I bowed 'nfeath the
3. Grat - i - fade to Him has tuned my heart to praise, I'm grate- ful for
4. When I stand a - lone and face the set - ting sun, And dark-ness ob-
m
down-ward road, I looked up Hun who died to make men whole, And He
to
heav-y load; Je- BUS paid I love Him more each day, For He
my debt,
gifts be -stowed; And my song will flow thro' all the com -ing days, For He
scuresthe road, He will guide me home and saytome,"Welldone,"For He
z\S U Hf
206 Cab tfje Harm of 3csus"lDttfi
M.TS. Lydia Baxter.
oop 01". <.. air w. H. DOANE. RENEWAL.
W jj D oane>
i
1. Take the name of Je-sus with you, Child of. sor-rowand of woe;
2. Take the name of Je - sus ev - er As a shield from ev-'ry snare;
3. 0" the pre-cious name of Je - sus! How it thrills our souls with joy,
\^L \V 1
207 2Hust 23e Sorn again.
COPYRIGHT, 1677. BY FLEMING H. REVELL.
W. T. Sleeper. RENEWA'., 1>08. BY GEO. C. BTEBBINS. Geo. C. StebWns.
X H L II
208
L. E. J.
f-fr-b-x
209 in tfy Soul.
COPYRIGHT, 1887. BY JNO. R. SWENEY. T Mr>
E. E. Hewitt. USED BY PERMISSION OF L,. E. SWENEY. EXECUTRIX. J 110 '
h" *
Pb
210
B. Barton.
211 n 3orfccm's Stormy Banks.
Samuel Stennett. T. C. O'Kane.
KB-*r j
Ji+lj j JIJ j J
To Ca-naan's fair and hap -pyland, Where my pos - ses -sions lie.
^ffi
212
J. Hascall.
t Q n .. i 1
213
I. B. R.
214 omc 3nto IJour Jjeart
COPYRIGHT. 1898. BY H. L. GILMOUR.
C. H.M. USED BY PERMISSION. Mrs. C. H. Morris.
:fc=
^
Let Je - sus come
1. If you are tired of the load of your sin,
- ri - now Je - sus come
2. If 'tis for pu that you sigh, Let
ty
3. If there's a tern -pest your voice can -not still, Let Je- sus come
4. If you would join the glad songs of the blest, Let Je - sus come
(Wtfl
215
C. H. G.
y...Q. hi;.
216 at
COPYRIGHT, 1916, BY MRS. MARY HUDSON.
Isaac Watts. RENEWAL. USED BY PERMISSION. R. E. Hudson.
217 Ctje fEoucfj of Qts f?anb on mine.
COPYRIS B S H GAI"" EI"
Jessie Brown Pounds. ^O! MLL?OW N E R Henry P. Morton.
li
Pb
218
C. H. G.
215 5en6 tt|fc igljt
'
.-0 L j 1* P* k-f-l 1 1
fr
(H 1
216 Ctt ttje Cross.
COPYRIGHT, 1016, BY MBS. MARY HUDSON.
Isaac Watts. RENEWAL. USED BY PERMISSION. R. E. Hudson.
"!,
217 J?e Coucfj of J?ts J?anb on Iffine.
COPYRI 9 A S H GADI" E1-
Jessie Brown Pounds. .
To. uL?o w NE R Henry P. Morton.
'
'
/.hi/* K "1
218
C. H. G.
rift
219 Its tyc Sfesscb f?our of prayer.
COPYRIGHT. 1880. BY THE BIOLOW a MAIN CO.
Fanny J. Crosby. DANNIE T. DOANE, OWNER. W. H. Doane.
1. 'Tis the bless - ed hour of prayer, when our hearts low-ly bend, And we
m
2. 'Tis the bless - ed hour of prayer, when the Sav - ior draws near, With a
3. 'Tis the bless - ed hour of prayer, when the tempt-ed and tried To the
4. At the bless -ed hour of prayer, trust-ing Him, we be - lieve That the
'n
220 We've to gton.
Isaac Watts.
221 3 dm Cljtne, Sorb.
COPYRIGHT, 1903, BY w. H. DOANE. RENEWAL.
TfatitiTf T
x-dnny j.
PrncVixr
v-ro&oy. FANNIE T. DOANE. OWNER. W. H. Doane.
n k
222 Zllake UTe a <O)amtd of
COPYRIGHT. 1803, BY H. O. SMYTH.
H. G. S. OWNED BY R. A. TORREY. H. G. Smyth.
Jf U fi
a*,* 3esus is Calling.
Fanny ]. Crosby.
C P OHT -
iff*.*SSl.
m - BENIWAL -
Geo. C. Stebbins.
f- f- -f-
t> b v \> b h
call -ing to-day; Why from the sun -shine of love wilt thou roam
call - ing to
-
day; Bring Him thy bur
- den and thon- shalt be blest:
w~
224
K. A.H.
225 Some Ctme HYII Unbcrstanb.
'
COPYRIGHT. 1891. BY JAMES MCGRANAHAN.
On-rnAlino INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED.
Cornelius. CHARLES M. AUEXANDER OWNER.
ffir^
226 Crust anb
COPYRIGHT, 1887, BY DANIEL B. TOWNER,
J. H. Sammis. [CHARLES M. ALEXANDER OWNER.
D. B. Towner.
Jjj J'J'IJ
t 8H3 j'Ji
-gHg ji
1. When we walk with the Lord In the Light of His Word What a glo-ry He
2. Not a shad-ow can rise, Not a cloud in the skies, But His smile quickly
3. Not a bur -den we bear, Not a sor- row we share, But our toil He doth
4. But we nev - er can prove The de-lights of His love Tin - til all on the
5. Then in fel -low-ship sweet We will sit at His feet, Or we'll walk by His
r e- ft
1
fil
'
'
' "^
CHOEUS,
"i r r
227 Stepping in tfjc Sigfjt
COPVRiaHT 1 B I KPATR10K>
X,. H. Edmunds. J
u8 E" Br P^53; 8 s,oN ! Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.
228 23eautiful Hamc.
COPYRIGHT. 181B. BY ROBERT H. COLEMAN.
Alfred Barratt. Henry P. Morton.
11
b"
229 Ct fjymn of Crust
COPYRIGHT. ISIS, BY E. C. UARGAN.
E. C. Dargan. Dargan. J. P; Scholfield.
Pn-h--
230
Words and Music by
C. A. Tindley.
'
n tt v w
231 IJcw.
E. E. Hewitt.
232
Hattie E. Buell.
a <t)tR> of % King.
Rev. John B. Sumner, arr.
rfl.P <\
i
j
233 K)or6 Was IPitf? pou>er.
COPYRIGHT, 1900, BY JOHN C. P. KYGER,
E. E. Hewitt. ROBERT H. COLEMAN, OWNER. Howard E. Smith.
X
234 King's business.
COPYRIGHT. 1>08, BY E. O. EXCELU.
Dr. E. T. Cassel. WORDS AND MUSIC. Flora H. Cassel.
"
111
-Jf
235 "tt>fiosoerx>r" Hie.
COPYRIGHT. IBM. BV CHARLIE D. TILI.MAN.
J. B. M. J
N
f JI
J j: i'l J
7"
I.I am hap-py to-day and the sun shines bright, The clouds have been
2. All my hopes have beenraised,0 His name be praised, His glo - ry has
3. what won -der-ful love, what grace di - vine, That Je - sns should
C7;,-|7*
236
C. H, G.
237 Cell Someone Co--bay.
COPYRIGHT, 1916, BY ROBERT H, COLEMAN.
J. P. S. J. P. Scholfield.
DUET.
i. soprano and aiw.
Soprano ana Alto. *. w . k
3. The joy of sal - va - tion will cheer you, Tell some-one to-
i>
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i
238 Suiter Cts t% Days .(Bo 3t
eoflv 1
X h V-"* ;
N -
240 $ot><> !
COPY HT 91 2
James Rowe.
-
To B E RV H
241 f?is promise Co Ule,
COPYRIGHT. 1817. BY ROBERT H. COLEMAN.
TameS ROWC
K >.
it-
'
242
C. S- N.
243 is GHe to Mtecr Cfyce.
COPYRIGHT. BY MRS. W. OGDEN. RENEWAL.
A 1IIS. A.
m J fJ
1. 'Tis the grand-est theme thro' the a-ges rung; 'Tis the grandest theme for a
2. 'Tis the grand-est theme in the earth or main; 'Tis the grandest theme for a
3. 'Tis the grand-est theme, let the ti-dings roll, To the guilt-y heart,,to the
9 -9 .
k ,
244 H%tt tfjc fjattb of iot>c Coucljeb ZHe.
COPYRIGHT. 1917, Bt E. O. EXCELL.
James Rowe. WORDS AND MUSIC. Homer F. Morris.
I.I could feel, the bur-den roll from my wear-y, sin-ful soul, When the hand of
2. I was lost in dark-est night, but my soul he-held the light, When the hand of
3. WhenIheardHiswelcomevoice,howitmademyheartrejoice,When the hand of
FT
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245 (Dut i*. Boats.
. E. C. EllSWOrth. "OPYRIGHT. MM BY E . o. e<u..
E. O. Excell.
P-3;
246 diiy Stars?
COPYRIGHT. I8B7i BY JNO. R. SWENEY. T-- T> O wenev
E. E. Hewitt USED BY PERMISSION OF L. E. SWENEY, EXECUTRIX. J UVJ - V3WCUCY.
247 23Icsscb Ctssurancc.
COPYRIGHT, 1673, BY JOS. f. KNAPP.
Fanny J. Crosby. , Mrs. J. F. Enapp.
248 Sweet By cm6 23y.
S. F. Bennett. COPYRIGHT. 1010, BY JOAN H. WEBSTER. J. P. Webster.
" "
A. - '
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249
Frances R. Havergal. -ST. C. STEBBIN9,
Geo. C. Stebbins.
Q.
250 Pictory (Brace,
'
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1. Con-quer-ing now and still to con-quer, Kid-eth a King in His might,
2. Con-quer-ing now and still to con-quer, Who is this won-der - ful
King?
3. Con-quer-ing now and still to con-quer, Je-sus, Thou Ru-ler of all,
r
-8-
Lead -
ing the host of
rS
all the faith-ful In - to the midst of the fight;
Whence are the ar - mies which He lead-eth, While of His glo - ry they sing?
Thrones and their scepters all shall per-ish. Crowns and their splendor shall f all, . ;<
ik
m
.1
D.S. 7e^o <Ae frwe cwtZ to faith-ful Vic-t'ry is prom- ised thro' grace.
.
CHORUS. .._.... i D.S.
D
)
I i
Not to the strong is
TTT
the bat -tie, Not to the swift is the race, A -MEN.
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251 3n tfye Stja&cw> of fjts IDings.
HT. o. xci.t.
ReV. J. B. AtehinSOH. tio.jrr". E. O. Excell.
1. In the shadow o! His wings There is rest, sweet rest; There is rest from care and
2. In the shadow of His wings There is peace,sweet peace,Peace that passeth under-
3. In the shadow of His wings There is joy, glad joy; There is joy to tell the
i PI
m
bor, There is rest for friend and neigh-bor; In the shad-ow of His wings
la -
standing, Peace, sweet peace that knows no end-ing; In the shad-ow of His wings
sto-ry, Joy ex-ceed-ing, full of glo-ry; In the shad-ow of His wings
fc
There is rest, sweet rest, In the shad-ow of His wings There is rest, (sweet rest.)
There is peace, sweet peace,In the shad-owof His wings There ispeace.(sweet peace.)
There is joy, glad joy, In the shad-ow of His wings There is joy. (glad joy.)
p.rr ? / ,f .J J J
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CHOBTJS.
1
There is rest, there is peace, There is joy, . In the shadow of His wings:
sweet rest, sweet peace, glad joy,
-&
There is rest, there is peace, There is joy, In the shadow of His wings. A.-MEN.
sweet rest, sweet peace, glad joy,
252 Safe in % Ctrms of 3csus.
COPYRIQHT PROPERTY OF FANNIE T. DOANE.
W. H. Doane.
Fanny J. Crosby.
253 $
James Rowe.
fL b K ** l ")
254 t>enj Z>cuj.
Rev. W. C. Poole^
255 an tfc U)as Big Same* Scabs 2K.
co '' YRIaHT ta BY MARY RUNYON LOWRY. RENEWAL.
.
Croshv
vrosDy.
- <
USED BY PERMISSION. [
Robert Lowrv
jxuuen i/owry.
256 <S3tec of IJour 3est to ify faster.
H. B. G. ^Barnard. Ss. fs.D. Mrs. Charles Barnard.
h' J
Ph
257 Bringing 3n tfje
m
Lord has washed a-way; Trust-ing in His word, I yield to His con-trol,
heart is keep-ing right; In the nar-row way I'm press-ing tow'rd the goal,
an - chor hold - eth fast; Tho' I once was lost, His grace hath made me whole,
JL JL JL'
^^ JL JL JL JL JL 'JL JL JL' +. JL
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CHOSUS.
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Since the lov-ing Je-sus saved my soul My heart keeps right since
Since Je-sus saved my soul.
&F
m
J^J:|lf^ftojfJ dJJ:j ;
my soul; My ev'ry tho't is under His control; With songs of joy I'm
m
Je-sus saved
r^ii
bp.Pbiri*i biJ^by-
j-f j.f yi f r-^W A-MEN.
pressing tow'rd the goal; My heart keeps right since Jesus saved my soul.
i "
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260
COPYRIGHT, 1918. BY ROBERT H. COLEMAN.
j. P. s. T. P,
5 jj
?. -J
3.1 snail not ques-tion the lead-ing of my King, I'll go where He leads me,with
->-. -&- *
sz:
,
261 Sunshine 3n.
Ada Blenkhorn. COPVRIOHT, 1098. BY CHA8. H. GABRIEL.
E. O. EXCELL, OWNER. Chas. H. Gabriel.
h I k h K
262
H.R. P. (
263 Samor, Sike a Scab Us.
Anonymous.
1
2.
Sav-ior,
We
like
are Thine; do
Shepherd. 8. 7. 8. 7. 4. 7.
^
William B. Bradbury.
f f
fry k 4 C T P
264 Sc- a .Sunbeam.
COPYRIGHT. 1900, BY E. O. EXCELU.
Nellie Talbot. WORDS AND MU6IC, B. O. ExcelJ.
T
1. Je - sag wants me fora sun- beam, To sMne for Him eaeh day;
2. Je - sus wants me to be lov - ing, And kind to all I see;
3. I will ask Je-sns to help me To keep my heart from sin,
4. I'll be a sun-beam for Je - sus; I can if I but try;
W- *
T
In ev-'rywaytry to please Him, At home, at school, at play.
Showing how pleasant and hap -
py His -lit - tie one can be.
Ev-er re -fleet-ing His good - ness, And al-ways shine for Him.
Serv-ing Him mo-ment by mo -
ment, Then live with Him on high.
CHORUS.
*
A
)-+
sun -
beam, a sun -
beam, Je - sus wants me
Mm f
for a sun -
beam; A
m* 1 1
P
son -
beam, a sun -
beam, I'll be a sun-beam for Him. A - MEN.
g-g- i **.
265 3esus 23ibs Us Sfjine.
COPYRIGHT. 1912, BY E. O. EXCELL. RENEWAL.
E. 0. Excell.
1. Je - sus bids us shine, With a clear, pure light, Like a lit - tie
2. Je - sus bids us shine, First of all for Him; Well He sees and
a -
3. Je^- sus bids us shine, Then, for all round Man-y kinds of
4. Je - sus bids us shine, As we work for Him, Bring-ing those that
fc-^ 11 /
' "
- -
- - -
1 -
* ,
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rtflr
Ctjat -Sweet Story of lb.
nlk
270 23ring.Oicrn.3n.
Alexcenah Thomas. COPVRIO T
; ^
PE R T O F R
^- A
D B Y ; E R M "S
- OODEN>
. W. A. Ogden.
P-9l-=-
Cemplc.
'
Pfr-lL.
273 3cmner of tfye Cross.
COPYRIGHT, 1884 AND 1887. BYJAMES MCQRANAHAN. Ta1TipQ
El Nathan. USED BY PERMISSION. james
dt
w
^ 1 -
1. There's a roy
- al ban-ner giv.- en for dis-play To the sol-diers
-
2. Though the foe mayrage and gath er as the flood, Let the stand-ard
3. - ver land and sea, wher r ev - er man may dwell, Make the glo - rious
4. When the glo - ry dawns 'tis draw-ing ver - y near It is has-t'ning
(*^*J
Satmer of tfye Cross.
3 i .i-nH
s i ji
f=f
crown Him King, toil and sing 'Neath the ban-ner of the cross! A-MEN.
we'll Be - neath
4
5
274 Cl^cre is a Hame 3 ot>e to
1 Love Jesus. C M.
- ,
275 3oyful 'Song.
COPYRIGHT, 1094, BY JNO. R. SWENEY.
Fanny J. Crosby. USED BY PERWSSION OF L. E. SWENEY, EXECUTRIX. Adam Geibel.
*
Pb
3oyful Song.
Harmony.
4fc
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T-fHi
Hl-z si:
Vic-to-ry, vic-tb-ry,
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276 3 <8at>e 2Tti} Sife for
COPYRIGHT, 19&2, BY THE JOHN CHURCH CO.
Prances R. Havergal. P. P. Bliss.
277 n tyc firing -Sine.
COPYRIGHT. 1908. BY WM. J. KIRKPATRICK.
. H. M. ft
ntitt
(Dn tfyc Siring Sine,
I
r? i i n
n K I
279 ZITy $atfycr Knows.
COPYRISHT. 1887, BY E. O. EXCELL.
S. M. I. Henry. WORDS AND MUSIC. E. O. Excell.
r v v r
L^ V V
Knoros.
ZLF&V i
281
if.
A
I will go; That Je-sns may have all the glory, I will
a
go! A-MEN.
Ivrillsure-ly go; I will sure-ly gol
MLb V J
J -J j-
283 Win Cfjcm (Dne 23g
COPYRIGHT. IB12, BY E. O. EXCELL.
Lizzie DeArmond. WORDS AND MUSIC. Chas. H. Gabriel.
/ " >
1 ft
'
IDtn Cfymt (Due.
nit
285
J. P. S.
287 <OjooseI
J. P. S.
Jtt
Cfjoose!
~
apr
I|, tt%t a
COPYRIGHT. IBOS, BY CHARLES M. ALEXANDER.
AU3
Aria T?
K.. TTnfiprolinn
naoersnon. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED.
I J 3 EB j
P
Soon our Sav - from Heav-en -
Sweet
1. will ior ap pear; is the
2. Lone - li - ness changed to re - un - ion com -
plete; Ab - sence ex-
3. Sun -rise will chase all the dark -ness a -
way, Night will be
4. Weakness - - cent - ure will
will change to mag- nif i
"
strength, Fail
PVbf^
w/'n'LK o 0-4-
^
!
3 :
i
...'... When I shall see His face! A-MEN.
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Ph'L"
291 Cell me tf?e 016, <Dft' Stovij.
COPYRIGHT PROPERTY OP FANNIE T. DOANE.
Kate Hankey. W. H. Doane.
1
i
+ + +.+ + \ J J J J^J !
Cell me 4fp <DR>, 16 Stern'.
1
293 CenOerness $e Sought
W. Spencer Walton. A. J. Gordon.
In ten -der- ness He sought me, Wea-ry and sick with sin,
He washed the bleed-ing sin-wounds, And poured in oil and wine;
He point -ed to the nail -prints, For me His blood was shed,
I'm sit -ting in His pres -
ence, The sun -shine of His face,
So while the hours are pass - All now is -
ing, per feet rest;
fi
m i
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*
A Vf
3n Ccnbcrmss fje Sought Hie,
8 ' -
BB:
.1 3 j.
1. When my life-work is end - ed and I cross the swell-ing tide, When J-he
2. 0, the soul-thrill-ing rap-ture when I view His bless-ed face, And the
3. 0, the' dear ones in glo - ry, how they heck-on me to come, And our
4. Thro' the gates to the cit - y, in a robe of spot-less white He will
CA, 17 h*
Samor $hrst of CtlL
296 Something
S. D. Phelps. COPYRIGHT. 1699, BY ROBERT LOWRY. RENEWAL. TJoKorf1 T IVnartT .
XS.UUC1
USED BY PERMISSION. i/UWl^
$-
-9 &
pfi m&
ior, Thy dy - ing love Thou gav - est me, Nor should ,1
the blest mer- cy- seat, Plead-ing for me, My . fee - ble
me a faith - nil heart, Like-ness to Thee, That each de-
that I am and have, Thy gifts so free, In joy, in
ffl*
~
A
Si*
P
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aught with-hold, Dear Lord, from Thee: In love my soul would btiw, My heart ful-
faith looks up, Je - sus, to Thee: Help me the cross to bear, Thy wondrous
- Some work of love be - gun, Some deed of
part ing day Hence-forth may see
grief, thro' -life, Dear Lord, for Thee! And when Thy face I see, My ran-somed
*l
297 Count your Blessings.
TnTincrm <">fltman
junnson Tr COPYRIGHT. IBS?. BY E. o. EXCELL.
uaunan, jr. E. O. Excell.
.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
1. When up
- on life's bil-lows yon are tern - pest - tossed, When you are dis-
Are - er bur-dened with a Does the cross seem
2. you ev load of care?
3. When you look at oth-ers with their lands and gold, Think that Christ has
4. So, a - mid the eon-flict, whether great or small, Do not be dis-
cour-aged, G(
.
Count ijour Blessings.
a tempo.
i f W 1 1
Name them one by one; Count your many blessings, See what God bath done. A-MEN;
298
m
t j r .
beautiful
o:
3sk
COPYRIGHT. 1867, BY E. O. EXCELL. '
i , i Sfcg
1. The hand that was nailed to the cross of woe, In love reach-es down to the
2. E'en now I can see, thro' a mist of tears, That hand still outstretched o'er the
3. The hand that wrought wonders in days of old Hold treasure more precious than
4. How oft at the touch of that nail-scarred palm My storm-troub-led heart has at
.
5. Tri-umphant thro' grace I shall some day stand, With Je-sus at home on that
f *-&-*?&++
B f t Jr-^t-L-L^^. I
,-g-J_
*
world be-low; 'Tis beck-on -ing now to the souls that roam, And pointing the
gulf of years, With healing and hope for my sin - sick soul; One touch of its
gems of gold, The price of re-demp-tion from sin and shame, The gift of sal-
oncegrowncalm;Thetem-pestthatsur-ges I will not fear, For how can I
-
gold en strand, His face in its beau-ty at last to sea, My hand in the
B fffm
PZ;
Qanb tljat was JPounbeb .for 2He.
soL - J I
'
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Christ's great kingdom shall come on earth The king-dom of love and light. A-MEN.
,
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302 ,
in 3oyful
Loving-Kindness. L. M. American Melody.
Effil
303
E. S. Hall.
rfrfr
305
C. H. G.
n tit
UTore Si
1. Have Thine own way, Lord! Have Thine own way! Thou art the
2. Have Thine own way, Lord! Have Thine own' way! Search me and
3. Have Thine own way, Lord! Have Thine own way! Wound -ed and
4. Have Thine own way, Lord! Have Thine own way! Hold o'er my
BSSuiS ? P M-F^
307 ZUcet ZHe
H. E. Blair.
COPYRIGHT, I88B AND
IN
1913, BY WM.
RENEWAL.
J.
Wm
KIRKPATRICK, \IT T
HI J .
.
V"irVatrir>V
JVirKpdll U.K..
-h:
:
1. On the hap -py, gold-en shore, Where the faithful part no more, When the
2. Here our fond-est hopes are vain, Dear-est links are rent in twain; Bat in
3. Where the harps of an - gels ring, And the blest for - ev - er sing, In the
*
Hleet me Cfjere,
x h u *
"
t
309
c. H;
Calling tfje probtgal
1
rjh;>-]
311 tt%n
J. M. B.
% 2M
J. M. BLACK,
is
USED BY PERMISSION.
Up
OWNER OP COPYRIGHT,
gonbet.
J. M. Black.
TLW*-
U%n ttje XoII is Callcb Up
IO.H -J
313
C. M. F.
i
Jk
Sapior,
315 ye $ab a Calk ICtfy
Ida Scott Taylor.
3't?c ab a Calk >sus.
And oh, I love to steal a-way, And talk with Je-sns ev- 'ry day. A-MEN.
. 0-
gy; "
i
316 3Dors{)tp t{je King.
Sir Robert Grant. Lyons. Francis Joseph Haydn.
PUS
317 fjark! tfje Qcrattv angels Sing.
Charles Wesley. Mendelssohn. Mendelssohn.
1. Hark! the her -aid an -gels sing, "Glo- ry to the new-born King;
- -
2. Christ, by high-est Heav'n a dored, Christ, the ev er - last -ing Lord:
3. Hail the Heav'n-horn Prince of Peace! Hail the Sun of right-eous-ness!
4. Come, De - sire of na-tions, come! Fix hi ns Thy hum -hie home:
tfy fjeralb Gn$els Sing.
X "' a a
319 , I?ark, 2Tty 5oul.
Frederick W. Faber. J. B. Dykes.
fjcurk, f?ark, ZTtg Soul.
fc
Sing
-
I
BS
ite
ing to
. .
wel
J^l
-
m
come the
r-i CL
"*"
A - MEN.
I
f=P
PP %
Lift your glad voi - ces in
tri-umphon high, For Je-sushath
He burst from the fet-ters of dark-ness that bound Him, Resplendent in
Glo -
ry to God, in full an-thems of joy; The be -
ing He
'
But Je-sus hath cheered the dark val-ley of sor-row, And bade us, im-
y^N4 m
ris - en, and man Vain were the ter - rors that gath-ered a-
shall not die;
- to live Loud was the cho - rus of
and to save: an - gels on
glo ry,
gave us death can-not de-stroy: Sad were the life we may part with to-
mor-tal, to Heav-en as-cend: Lift then your voi ces in
-
tri-umph on
"
321 I?ome per Ctjcrc.
D. W. C. Htintington.
T c 0>KANe OWNER OF
- - - *"". Tullius Os O'Kane.
P-n-j
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there, o-ver there, o-ver. there, think of the home o-ver there,
there, o-ver there, o-ver there, thinkof the f riendso-ver there,
there, o-ver there, o-ver there, I'U soon be at home o-ver there. A-MEN.
O-ver the
JL -
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f=
TT
Utyot if it JDerc Co^
MIS. C. H. M. OOPYR.OHT. . BY WM. J. K.RKPATR.CK.
(A
.
^
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if it Utye <Co*oyp.
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jTo 7
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C*^ r Gr J^Y"* \&
way; ... Glo ry, glo ry! Je- sus will dome some day. A-MEN.
pare the way;
. ^
*
^ *i =-^n
h "
PI?
Seines 3n.
n ii-
327 Co tt|e IDork
COPYRIGHT. 1899, BY W. H. DOANB.
Fanny J. Crosby. W. H. Doane.
^J
fol -
V; J
Tl
J
J'V'if
T
iw
&^ jm A J'J Bt
conn-sel our strength to re -new, Let us do with onr might what our
ban - ner our - While we her - aid the ti- dings, "Sal-
glo ry, shall be,
- alt - -
be, In the loud-swell-ing cho
ho - vah ex ed shall rus, "Sal-
faith - M our dwell- ing shall be, And we shout with the ran-somed, "Sal-
-p- J
tfje JDork.
/T5" '
S"--
329 3 or>e to Cell tfje Story.
Katherine Hankey. Hankey. ?s. D. William G. Fischers,
f
I.I love to tell the sto ry, Of un - seen things a - bove,
2. I love, to tell the sto ry; More won -der-ful it seems
3. I love to tell the sto ry; 'Tis pleas -ant to re- peat
4. I love to tell the sto ry; For those who know it best
^*rp p
3 ot?e to Cell tfje Story.
REFRAIN.
i 1,1.
n: 3IJ d i\i' 3 3 313 3 I
love to tell the sto-ry, 'Twill be my theme in glo-ry To
~ ~
j
'
mm W W W P.
~~
s*
i i=H*
tell the old, old
ma t
sto - ry, Of Je - sus and His love. A-MEN.
a
T
I
I/..
i f f f ^
1. The sands have been washed in the foot -prints Of the Stran-ger on
2. There are so man-y hills to climb up -
ward, I
'
oft -en am
3. He loves me too well to for - sake me, Or me a
give
4. When the last fee-ble step has been ta -
ken, ~the gates of that
And " '
:fc i* ii J>
B.C. And the toils of the road will seem noth -ing. When I
).Thenthe toils of the road, etc.
r\
336 'WE
A. B.
A Q -,
b U 4 =7-1-4
337. Ctje
2316 Psalm.
338 3'n ttje Secret of i?ts presence.
Pnt-eb COPYRIGHT, 1BI3, BY GEO. C. STEBBIN8.
Ellen i
I (jOIell. RENEWAL. Geo. C. Stebbins.
" -^
/L n. IL
339
M. E. Dodd.
340
s.t.
341
J. P. S.
342
Ada P
AUd TTaharalinn
fldUei&UUU.
% Will ?oR> Hie $asf
COPYRIGHT, looe, BY CHARLES M. ALEXANDER, PnViart ildlJtUCOB.
JXUUCIl TTarlrtioce
JN.. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED.
A i j
i
343 ycs, Cfjat 3 2Hay See,
C.H. S.
COPYRIGHT, 189B. BY CLARA M. SCOTT. OWNED BY
THE EVANGELICAL PUBLISHING CO., CHICAGO. .
OVlaO H
V*ilW. il,
&E
' '
1. -
pen
V~T5T "T
my eyes, that I may see Glimps-es of truth Thou hast for me;
-
2. penmy ears, that I may hear Vqi - ces of truth Thou send-est clear;
pen. my mouth, and let me bear Glad ly the warm truth 'ev-'ry-where;
3. -
Q b
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345
B.T.
346 <
J.P1S.
347
J.P.S.
h L _
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348
j. P. a
A Li
349
f* Wnttler COPYRIGHT, I9OB, BY CHA8. H. ALEXANDER. fMiae TT /^ntx*]^
ly. ilomer. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. L-tiaS. H. Gabriel.
fe
i
1. In lov- ing-kind-ness Je-suscameMy soul in mer-cy to re-claim,
2. He called me
long be -fore I heard, Be -fore my sin-ful heart was stirred,
3. His brow was pierced with many a thorn, His hands by era - el nails were torn,
4. Now on a high
- er plane I dwell, And with my soul I know 'tis well;
J>
^-*P J' P
*
8
, Qfl h.
350 Cfje Hearer, 'Cffe Sweeter.
P
r. e*
a .
COPYIJIOHT. IB16, BY E. O, EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC. B. D. Ackley.
Duet.
rtP
1. The near-er I reach the end The sweet-er is Home to
of life, me;
2. The near-er the fad - ing of the leaf, The brighter the col- ors grow;
3. The near-er I reach the banks of bloom, The fair-er the breez-es blow;
4. The near-er I reach the Morn-ing Land, The fair-er the gold - en light;
JJ J- 4 J J- J / i i
j
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^:,'!7ttn-*
351 Ho <arc Up yonber,
COPYR1OHT. 1BIB. BY ROBERT H. COUMAN.
j. P. s. j p
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CHORDS.
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No strife up yon-der, God is in com-mand.
Thro' end-less a - ges friends ne'er have to part. No care up yon-der,-
God'sfullcon-tent-ment waits for you up there.
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God's skies are fair; . No tears up yon4er, Je - sns is tbeja. A-SIEM.
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352 tttyo (Eoulb 3t
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COPYRIGHT, IBO?, BY CHARLES M. ALEXANDER,
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED.
P-fl-h-T-^"
353 Cares or 2Jk
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COPYRIGHT, 1818. BY
WORDS ANP
C. O. EXCEL.L.
MUSIC.
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f A -MEN.
He'll be my Friend till life shall end, And al-ways care for me.
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1. I've a message from the Lord, Hal-le-la-jah! The message nn-to you I'll give;
2. I've a message rail of love, Hal-le-lu-jah! Ames-sage, my friend, for you;
is of-fered un - to you, Hal-le-lu-jah! E ter-nal life thy soul shall have,
8. Life -
4. I will tell you how I came, Hal-le-lu-jah! To Je-sus when He made me whole:
*
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'Tis re -cord-ed in His Word, Hal-le-lu-jah! It is on-ly that you "look and live."
'Tis a message from a-hove, Hal-le-lu-jah! Je-sus said it, and I know 'tis true.
If you'll on - ly look to Him, Hal-le-lu-jah! Look to Je-sns, who a-lone can save.
'Twas believing on His name, Hal-le-lu-jah! I trust-ed, and He saved my soul.
I
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"Look and live," . . my brother, live, Look to Je-sus now and live;
"Look and Iive,"my broth-er, Iive,"Lookandlive,"
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'Tis re-cord-edinHisWord, Hal-le-lu-jah! It is only that you "look and live." AMEN.
^ -P- ** &-*>-
355 Ctre Keebeb.
coprR a EXCELL
Lizzie Be Armond. ' > 1
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On where the harvest stands, Waiting for will-ing hands Souls to win.
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A-MEN.
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356. C^ere 3s Zto'Ztame So Sweet
George W. Bethune. Sweetest Name. 8. 7. <?. 7. William B. Bradbury.
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357 ?is ye 3s it tfy
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V-. \J. Martin
HlftlUIl.
COPYRIOHT. leos. BY CHARLES M. ALEXANDER.
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED.
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CHORUS.
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359
J. P. S.
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CHOBUS.
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Saved ... by His pow'r di-vine, Saved ... to new life sub-lime!
Saved by His pow'r, Saved to new life,
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Life now is sweet and "my joy is com-plete, For I'm saved, saved, saved! A-MEN
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360 3 Ctm (Eommg,
USED BY PERMISSION.
L. H. Rev. L. Hartsough.
^K b b
361
S. W. B.
jj
Unison.
Zeal, zeal,
'
nft- 1
363 Co
WORDS AND MUSIC COPYRIGHT. 1886, BY E. O. EXCELL. f\t, aa TT
C. H. G. 8. O. EXCELL. OWNER. V*Ha5. XI.
Unison.
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364 Cttl l?ail, 3mmanuel!
COPYRIGHT. 1810, BY E. O. EXCELL.
D. R. Van Sickle. Chas. H. Gabriel.
,
CHOEUS.
an
Im-man-u-ell Im-man-u-el!
i 5:'5-i- T I
Hail! Ln -man-u-el! Glo-ry and honor and majesty, Wisdom and power be
HailJ . . . . . . Glo - - ry and maj-es-ty, Wia - dom be
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Im-man-u-el!
Hail!
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Hail! Hail!
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King of kings and Lord of lords, All hail, Im-man-u - el! A- MEN.
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365 (tmerica tfjc Scautiful
Katherine tee Bates. Materna. C. M. D. Samuel A. Ward.
v
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366 battle J?ymtt of iffc
Julia Ward Howe. , Hallelujah. ^Plantation Melody.
s j
1. of the com -ing of the Lord; He is
Mine eyes have seen the glo - ry
2. I have seen Him in the watch-fires of a hun-dred circling camps; They have
3. He has sounded forth the trumpet that shall nev-er sound re-treat; He is
4. In the beau- ty of the hi- ies, Christ was born a-cross the sea, With a
C :
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-
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.
-
tram-pling oat the vintage where the grapes of wrath are stored; He hath loosed the
build - ed Him an al - tar in the eve-ning dews and damps; I can read His
sift - ing out the hearts of men be - fore His judgment seat. be swift, my
ry in His bos - om that trans-fig-ores you and me; As He died to
-
glo -- *- *-.
v
j V V V
Si
fate-M light-ning of His ter - ri-ble swift sword; His truth is march-ing on.
righteous sentence by the dim and flar-ing lamps; His day is march-ing on.
soul, to an-swer Him! be ju-^bi-lant, my feet! Our God is march-ing on.
make men ho-ly, let us die to make men free; While God is march-ing on.
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CHORUS.
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Glo - - - lu - jah! - - hal-le -
ry! glo ry, hal-le Glo ry! glo ry, lu jah!
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367 BJljite cmb
1. 6 Co-lum-bial the gem of the o-cean, The home of the brave and the free;
2. When war winged its wide des-o-la-tion, And threatened the land to de-form,
3. Then, sons of Co-lum-bia! come hith-er, And join in our nation's sweet hymn;
"
T
mandates make
P
heroes assemble, When Liberty's form stands in view;
Thy
With her garlands of vict'ry around her, When so proudly she bore herbfavecrew,
May the serv-ice, u-nit-ed, ne'er sev-er, But they to tneir col-ors prove true!
J U J- J 33
f r^t1n^=|*
Thy ban-ners make tyr-an-ny trem-ble, When borne
bo by the red, white and blue.
With her flag proudly waving before her, The boast of the red, white and blue.
The Ar-my and Na-vy for-ev-er, Three cheers for the red, white and blue.
-J ,
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When borne by thered,white andblue, When borne by the red, white andblue; Thy
The boast of thered, white andblue, The boast of thered,whiteand blue; Withher
Threecheersforthered,whiteandblue,Threechdersforthered,whiteandblue; The
MMM I
3 D
banners make tyr-an-ny tremble, When borne by the red, white and blue,
flag proudly waving be-fore her, The boast of the red,whiteandblue.
Ar-my anOa-vy for-ev-er, Three cheers fof thered, white and blue. A-MBN.
368
S. F. Smith.
r\
369 Star<SpangIeb 23anner.
Francis Scott Key.
i
St^:
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Mi M>
yr- i
1 Oh, say, can you see, by the dawn's ear-ly light, What so proud-ly we
2. On the shore, dimly seen thro' the mists of the deep, Where the foe's haughty
3. And where is that band, who so vaunt-ing-ly swore That the hav - oc of
^
when 'freemen shall stand Be
4. thus be ev - er - tween their loVed
Oh, it
'
-9 9
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Banner.
V*-IV* Wfc^i
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f
was
T
night that our flag still there Oh,
.
say, does that star-spangled, ban-ner yet
flect-ed, now shines on the stream: 'Tis the star-spangled banner; oh, long may it
flight or the gloom of the grave, And the star-spangled banner in tri-umph doth
mot - to: "In God is our trust!" And the star-spangled banner in tri-umph shall
371 Hesponsc.
Sir George J. Elvey.
rrrr (
Lord, have mercy .havemercy upon us, Andinclineour hearts to keep thislaw. A - MEN.
j.J. f.... f j .
fjf-
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372 (Blorta patri.
Charles Meineke.
/';
374 5 Ask of me, and I shall give thee
the heathen for thine inheritance, and
1 BLESSED t's the man that walketh the uttermost parts of the earth for
not in the counsel of the ungodly, nor thy possession.
staudeth in the way of sinners, nor 9 Thou shalt break them with a rod
sitteth in the seat of the scornful. of iron ; thou shalt dash them in pieces
like a potter's vessel.
2 But his delight is in the law of the 10 Be wise now therefore^ ye
Lord; and in his law doth he meditate kings: be instructed, ye judges of the
day and night. earth.
3 And he shall be like a tree planted 11 Serve the Lord with fear and re-
by the rivers of water, that bringeth, joice with' trembling. 1
away.
5 Therefore the ungodly shall not
stand in the judgment, nor sinners in
376
bhe congregation of the righteous.
1 LORD our Lord, how excellent is
6 For the Lord knoweth the way of thy name in all the earth! who hast
the righteous; but the way of the un-
set thy glory above the heavens.
godly shall perish.
2 Out of the mouth of babes and
sucklings hast thou ordained strength
because of thine enemies, that thou
375 mightest still the enemy and the
avenger.
1 WHY do the heathen rage, and 3 When I consider thy heavens, the
the people imagine a vain thing? work of thy fingers, the moon and the
2 The kings of the earth set them- stars, which thou hast ordained;
selves, and the rulers take counsel 4 What is man, that thorn art. mind-
together, against the Lord, and against ful of him? and the son of man, that
his Anointed, saying, thou visit est him? %
3 Let us break their bands asunder, 5 For thou hast made him a little.
and cast away their cords from us. lower th'an the angels, and hast
4 He that heavens
sitteth in the
crowned him with glory and honor.
shall laugh; the Lord shall have them 6 Thou madest him to have dominion
in derision. over the works of thy hands; thou
hasf
5 Then shall he speak unto them put all things under his feet:
in his wrath, and vex them in his sore 7 All sheep and oxen, yea, and the
displeasure. beasts of the field;
6 Yet have I set my King upon my 8 The fowl of the air, and the fish
holy hill of Zion. of the sea, and whatsoever passeth
7 I will declare the decree; the Lord through the paths of the seas.
hath said unto me, Thou art my Son; 90 Lord our Lord, how excellent is
this day have I begotten thee. thy name in all the. earth !
W&-19 .
&electefe f&afawf
temned; but he honoreth them that right, and I shall be innocent from
fear the Lord. He that sweareth to the great transgression.
his own hurt, and changeth not. 14 Let the words of my mouth, and
5 He that putteth not out his money
the meditation of
to usury, nor taketh reward against
my heart, be accept-
able in thy sight, Lord, my strength,
the innocent. He that doeth these and my redeemer.
things shall never be moved.
379 23
378 1 THE Lord is my shepherd; I shall
1 THE
heavens declare the glory of not want.
God; and the firmament showeth his 2 He maketh me to lie down in
handiwork. green pastures: he leadeth me beside
2 Day unto day uttereth speech, and the still waters.
doors; and the King of glory shall 15 The eyes of the Lord are upon
come in. the righteous, and his ears are open
8 Who is this king of glory? The unto their cry.
Lord 'strong and mighty, the Lord 16 The face of the Lord is against
mighty in battle. them that do evil, to cut off the remem-
9 Lift up your heads, ye gates; brance of them from the earth.
even lift them up, ye everlasting doors ; 17 The righteous cry, and the Lord
and the King of glory shall come in v heareth, and delivereth them out of all
'
10 Who is this King of glory? The their troubles.
Lord -of hosts, he is the King of glory. 18 The Lord is nigh unto them that
are of a, broken heart; and saveth such
as be of a contrite spirit.
19 Many are the afflictions of the
righteous but the Lord delivereth
: him
1 I WILL bless the Lord at all times : out of them all.
his praise shall continually be in my 20 He keepeth all his bones: not one
mouth. of them is broken.
2 My soul shall make her boast in 21 Evil shall slay the wicked: and
the Lord: the humble shall hear there-
they that hate the righteous shall be
of, and be glad. desolate. .
way, because of the man who bringeth 3And he hath put a new song in
wicked devices to pass. my mouth, even praise unto our God:
8 Cease from anger, and forsake many shall see it, and fear, and shall
wrath: fret not thyself in any wise to trust in the Lord.
up into a mountain; and when he was 5 For every man shall bear his own
set, his disciples came unto him: burden.
2 And lie opened his mouth, and 6 Let him that is taught in the word
taught them, saying, communicate unto him that teacheth in
3 Blessed are the poor in spirit: for all good 'things.
theirs is the kingdom of heaven. 7 Be not deceived ; God is not
4 Blessed are they that mourn: for mocked for whatsoever a man soweth,
:
6 Blessed are they which do hunger he that soweth }o the Spirit shall of
and thirst after righteousness: for they the Spirit reap life everlasting.
shall be filled. 9 And let us not be weary in well
7 Blessed ore the merciful : for they doing: for in due season we shall reap,
shall obtain mercy. if we faint not.
8 Blessed are the pure in heart: for 10 As we have therefore opportu-
nity, let us do good unto
all men, espe-
they shall see God.
9 Blessed are the peacemakers: for ciallyunto them who are of the house-
hold of faith.
they shall be called the children of God.
'
392 i
6 That at the name &f Jesus every 6 If we say that we have no sin, we
knee should bow, of things in heaven, deceive ourselves, and the truth is^ not
and things under in us.
and things in earth,
the earth; 7 If we confess our sins, he is faith-
ful and just to forgive us our sins, and
7 And that every tongue should con-
to cleanse us from all unrighteousness.
fess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the
glory of God the Father. 8 If we say that we have not sinned,
we make him a liar, and his word is
8 Wherefore, my belotoed, as ye have not in us. .
3 For we wrestle not against flesh that now at the 'last ydui;,
ca^elfif me
and blood/ but against principalities, hath flourished again; $heremyeTwere
against powers, against the rulers of also careful, but ye lacked opportunity.
the darkness of this world, against 8 Not that I speak in respect of
spiritual wickedness in high places. want: for I have learned, in whatso-
4 Wherefore take unto you the ever state I am, therewith to be con-
whole armour of God, that ye may be tent.
able to withstand in the evil day, and 9 I kriow both how to be abased, and
having done .all, to stand, , I know how to abound everywhere and
:
6 And your feet shod with the prep- 10 I can do all thing-s through Christ
aration of the gospel of peace: which strengthened me.
7 Above, all, taking the shield of
faith, wherewith ye shall be able to
quench all the fiery' darts of the wicked.
395 ftomatig to
5 And take the helmet of salvation, 1 THE word is nigh thee, even in
and the sword of the Spirit, which is thy mouth, and in thy heart: that is,
the word of God: the word of faith, which we preach ;
9 Praying always with all prayer 2 That if thou shalt confess with
and supplication in the Spirit, and thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt
believe in thine heart that God hath
watching thereunto with all persever- t
ance and supplication for all saints. raised him from the dead, thou shalt
be saved.
3 For with the heart man believeth
394 unto righteousness; and with the mouth,
confession is made unto salvation.
1 REJOICE in the Lord, alway: and
4 For ^the scripture saith, Whoso-
again I say, Rejoice. ever believeth on him shall not be
2 Let your moderation be known
ashamed.
unto all men. The Lord is at hand.
5 For there is no difference between
3 Becareful for nothing; but in the Jew and the Greek: for the same
everything by prayer and supplication Lord over all is rich unto all that call
with thanksgiving let your requests be
upon him.
made known unto God. 6 For whosoever shall call upon the
4 And the peace of God, which name of the Lord shall be saved.
passeth all understanding, shall keep 7 How then shall they call on him
your hearts and minds' through Christ in whom they have not believed? and
how shall they believe in him of whom
5 Finally, brethren, whatsoever
they have not heard? and how shall
things are true, whatsoever things are
they hear without a preacher?
honest, whatsoever things are just, '
learned, and received, and heard, and gospel. For Esaias saith, Lord, who
seen in me, do : and the God of peace hath believed our report?
shall be with you., 10 So then faith cometh by hearing,
7 But I rejoiced in the Lord greatly, and hearing by the word of God.
396 tenant 8 397 I Corinfyiattf 13
1 THERE is therefore now no con- . 1 THOUGH I speak with- the tongues
1
demnation to them which are in Christ of men and of; angels, and have w riot
Jesus, who walk not after the .flesh, but charity, I am become as sounding brass,
after the Spirit. or a tinkling cymbal.
2 For the -law of the Spirit of life
2 And though I have the gift of
in Christ Jesus 'hath made We free from
the law of sin and death.,, prophecy, and .understand all mysteries,
;
.
loved us. .
low, but will flee from him: for they shall he also in the likeness of his resur-
know not the voice of strangers. . rection :
6 Verily, verily, I say unto you, 1 6 Knowing this, that our old man is
am the dooa- of the sheep. cnicified with him, that the body of sin
might be destroyed, that henceforth v>e
7 All that ever came before me are
should not serve sin.
thieves and- robbers: but the sheep did
not hear them. 7 For the wages of sin is death,; but
the gift of God'z's eternal life through
8 I am the door: by me if any man
Jesus Christ our Lord.
enter in, he shall' be saved, and shall
go in and out, and find pasture.
9 The thief cometh not, but for to 400 l Corinthians ll
and to kill, and to destroy: I am
steal,
come that they might have life, and 1 FOR I have received of the Lord
that they might have it more abun- that which also I delivered unto you,
dantly. That the Lord Jesus the same Light
in which he was betrayed took bread:
10 I am the good shepherd: the good
shepherd giveth his life for the sheep. 2 And when he had given thanks, he
brake it, and
said, Take, eat: this is
11 My sheep hear my voice, and I
my body, wlAch is broken for you: this
know them, and they follow me : do in remembrance of me.
.
12 And I give
unto them eternal life;
3 After the same manner also he took
and they shall never perish, neither
the cup, when he had supped, saying,
shall any man pluck them out of my
This cup is .the new testament in my
hand.
blood this do ye, as oft as ye drink it,
:
13 My
Father, which gave them me, in remembrance of -me.
is greater than all; and no man is able
to pluck them out of my Father's hand.
4 For
as often as ye eat this breatf,
and drink this cup, ye do shew thfo
14 I and my Father are one. Lord's death till he come.
Ecsponstbe
6 'Jesus saith unto him, I <ZWK the 3 Therefore are they before the
-
him. .
.
'
8 Philip saith unto him, Lord, shew 5 For the Lamb which is in the
us the Father, and it sufficeth us.
midst of the throne shall feed them,
and shall lead them unto living foun-
9 Jesus saith unto him, Have I been tains of waters: and God shall, wipe
so long time with you, and yet hast all tears from their eyes.
away .
gressions, he was bruised for our. . 5 Thou shalt not be afraid for the
iniquities: terror by night; nor for the arrow that
5 The chastisement of our peace was flieth ;
by day;
upon him; and with his stripes we are
'
6 No.r for the pestilence that walketh
healed.
in the darkness: nor for the destruction
6 All w&like sheep have gone astray; that wasteth at noonday.
we have turned every one to his own
7 A thousand shall fall at thy side,
way; and ten thousand at thy right hand;
7 And the Lord hath laid on him
' but it shall not come nigh thee.
the iniquity of us all
8 Only withtthine eyes shalt thou be
8 He was oppressed, and he was
hold and see the reward of the wicked.
afflicted,yet he opened not -his mouth.
9 Because thou hast made the Lord,
9 'He is brought as a lamb to the
which is my refuge, even the Most
slaughter, and as a sheep before her
shearers is dumb, so he openeth not High, thy habitation;
his mouth. 10 There shall no evil befall thee.
refuge and my fortress: my God; in ing rather to be absent from the body,
him will I trust. and to be present with the Lord.
3 Surely he shall deliver thee from 7 Wherefore we labor, that, whether
the snare of the fowler,' and from the present or absent, we may be accepted
noisome pestilence of him. .
fteafctngg
1 HONOR the Lord with thy sub- glory: no good thing will he withhold
stance and with the first fruits of all
from them that walk uprightly.
thine increase.
2 Will a man rob God? Yet ye have
robbed me. But ye say; Wherein have
we robbed thee? In tithes and offer- 407 temperance
ings.
1 WHO hath woe? who hath sorrow?
3 Bring ye all the tithes into the
who hath contentions? who hath bab-
storehouse, that there may be meat in
mine house, and prove me now here- bling? who hath wounds without cause?
who hath redness of eyes?
with, saith the Lord of hosts, if I will
not open you the windows of heaven, 2 They that tarry long at th& wine :
and pour you out a blessing, that there they that go to seek' mixed wine.
shall not be room enough to receive it. 3 Look not thou upon the wine when
4 For ye know the grace of our. Lord v
it is red, when it giveth his color in the
Jesus Christ, that, though he was rich, cup, when it moveth itself aright. At
yet for your sakes he became poor, that the last it biteth like a serpent and
ye through might be rich.
his poverty stingeth like an adder.
5 Upon theday of the week let
first 4 Be not drunk with wine. Be not
everyone of you lay by him in store, as among wine bibbers; among riotous
God hath prospered him. eaters of flesh. .
:
6 Every man
according as he pur- 5 For the drunkard and the glutton
poseth in his heart, so let him give; not shall come to poverty and drowsiness :
food, and multiply your seed 'sown things wherewith one may edify an-
and increase the fruits of your right- other.
eousness :) 12 It is good neither to eat flesK, nor
13 Being enriched in every thing to to drink wine, nor anything whereby
all bountif ulness, which causeth through thy brother stumblethj or is offended,
""
us thanksgiving to God. or is made weak.
408 $o*6, 3 Qm Cfyine, ntirely Cfytte.
Samuel Davies. Sessions. L. M. Luther O. Emerson,,
345
S46 INDEX
No.
1 am thinking today 246 Lord God of- might 229
I do not ask to Bee the way 303" Lord have mercy
1
371
3. essayed to walk alone 345 LOBD I AM THINE, ENTIRELY THINE 408
1 fear the foe no more 353 LOBD, I HBAB OF SHOWERS 94
I GAVE MY LIFE FOB THEE 276 LOBD, I'M COMING HOME 192
1 have * Friend tfho is faithful 300 LOBDi SPEAK TO MB 116
1 hear the Savior say 314 LOBD WB COMB BEFOBB THEE NOW 19
I heat '3?hy welcome voice 360 LOVB DIVINE ." 132
I HEMtD THE VOICE OF JESCS SAT 54 LOVB IS THB THBMB 169
I KNOW THAT MY REDEEMER LIVES. .v. 31 LOVB LIFTED MB . . 240
I LOVB- HIM ;..... 341 Low in a manger. . .'
, 272
1 LOVH.THY KINGDOM LORD 96 Low in the grave He lay '. 333
1 LOVE TO SING OF HEAVEN Ill LOYALTY TO CHRIST 201
1 LOVB-TO TELL THE STOUT 329
>I must needs go home 239 MAJESTIC SWEETNESS SITS ENTHRONED 13
I MUST TELL JESCS 224 MAKE MB A CHANNEL OF BLESSING 222
I NEED THEE EVERY HOUR 72 MAY JESUS CHUIST BE PRAISED 1
1 saw one hanging on a tree. i ;'...... 178 MEET MB THERE 307
1 stand amazed in the presence..... ..191 Mine eyes have seen the glory ' 366
it think when I read that sweet story 268 MQBB ABOUT JESUS 100
want my life to glorify 285 More holiness give me. 84
was sinking deep iu sin 240 .MORE LIKE THE MASTER H05
WILL' ARISE AND GO TO JESUS 324 ilOBE LOVE TO THEE 332
WILL' GO 281 MUST I GO AND EMPTY HANDED 304
WILL SING Tot! A SONG 141 MUST JBSUS BEAU THE CROSS ALONE 38
WOULD BH LIKE JESUS 188
-. . ;
MY COUNTRY 'TIS 'OF THEB 368
'LL BE A SUNBEAM 264 My days are gliding swiftly by 82
'LL LIVE FOB HIM 62 MY DESIRE 285
*M A PJLGRIM 68 MY FAITH LOOKS UP TO THEE 91
'm pressing on the upward way 172 My Father is rich '
282
I've a message from the Lord 354 MY FATHER KNOWS 279
I've a Savior kind and tender. . . ; 313 MY FATHER PLANNED IT ALL 166
I'VE FOUND A FRIEND 142-359 MY HEART KEEPS RIGHT 259
I'VE HAD A TALK WITH JESUS 315 MY HOPE IS BUILT 162
I've two little hands to work for Jesus 269 MY JESUS AS THOU WILT 9
I've wandered far away from God. 192 MY JESUS I LOVB THEE 89
IN ALL MY LORD'S APPOINTED WATS 118 MY LATEST SUN IS SINKING FAST .'. . . 212
IN EVIL LONG I TOOK DELIGHT 85 My life, my love I give to Thee 62
IN His-' KEEPING 334 MY PRAYER '
84
In loving kindness Jesus came 349 MY SAVIOR 313
IN TENDERNESS HE SOUGHT M>E. .,. 293 MY SAVIOR FIRST OF ALL 295
In the Christian's home in glory 180 MY SAVIOR'S LOVE 191
IN THE OROSS OP CHRIST 2 MY SOUL BB ON THY GUARD 20
IN THS SECRET OP HIS PBESENCE 338
IN THB SHADOW OF HIS WINOS 251 Naught have I gotten 204
It CAME UPON THB MIDNIGHT 133 NEAR THE CROSS 174
IT IS WELL WITH MY SOUL 156 NEARER .MY GOD TO THEE 46
NEARER, STILL NKAREB 2!)2
JERUSALEM, THE GOLDEN 65
No CARB UP YONDER 35i
JESCS AND SHALL IT EVEB BE. 88
No DYING THERE
JESUS BIDS US SHINB 265 '. . . 61
138
NOBODY LOVES YOU LIKE JESI:S 199
JESUS, BLESSED JESUS NOTHING BETWEEN 230
JB8U8 CALLS US 50
NOTHING BUT THE BLOOD
JBSUS EXPECTS YOU 231 310
Not now, but in the coming years 225
JBSUS FBIEND OF SINNERS' 143
JESUS I COMB 139
NOW THE DAY IS OVER. .......'. 73
JESUS I MY CROSS HAVE TAKEN 134
O Columbia the gem of the ocean
Jesns Is. able to save.-. 346 367
JESUS IS ALL THE WORLD TO ME 137
O COULD I SPEAK ]29
JESUS IS CALLING 223
O DAY OP REST AND GLADNESS 126
323
FOR A THOUSAND TONGUES If4
Jesus is coming to earth again
JESUS IS THE FRIEND YOU NEED 213 O GOD OUR HELP 105
JBSUS IS THE NAME 167
HAPPY DAY 202
Jesus keep me near the cross 174
O JESUS I HAVE PROMISED '
12
JESUS THOU ART STANDING v 33
JESUS LOVER OF MY SOUL (DANKS.) 122
O listen to our wondrous story
JESUS LOVER OF MY SOUL (MARTYN^ 124 280
JESUS LOVER OP MY SOUL (REFUGE.) 125 LOVE DIVINE 41
JBSUS PAID IT ALL 314
O LOVE THAT WILT NOT LET ME GO 290
JESUS SAVES 146
O MASTER, LET MB WALK WITH THEE 17-81
O THAT I KNEW THB SECRET PLACF. 79
JESUS,. SAVIOR, PILOT ME 39
O THAT WILL BB GLORY
JBSUS SHALL REIGN 26 236
the love of Jesus 238
JBSUS THH SINNER'S FRIEND 99
O WORSHIP THE KING
JESUS THE VERY THOUGHT OP THEE 1
47 316
Jesus wants me for a sunbeam 2fi4
O ye who have wandered in sorrow 176
JESUS WILL 193
O ZION HASTE 27
Of the themes that men have known 169
JOY TO THE WORLD 128
JUST AS I AM 53 OH, FOR A CLOSER WALK '. 90
JUST WHEN I NEED HlM MOST 195 OH, HOW HB SAVES 171
Oh, say can you see 369
Lamp of our feet. 210 Oh, the love of Jesus 253
LKAD KINDLY LIGHT 48 OH, WHAT A CHANGE '. 289
LEND A HELPING HAND 288 ON JORDAN'S BTOBMY BANKS 78-211
LET HIM IN 140 On the cross in darkness 336
LET JESUS COME INTO YOUR HEART 214 ON THE FIRING LINE 277
LBT THE LOWEB LIGHTS BE BURNING 103 On the hapjiy golden shore 307
LBT THE SUNSHINE IN 261 On to the work He has given 361
LIFT YOUR GLAD VOICES 320 ONLY A SINNER 204
Lo HB COMES WITH
! cr.ouns -77 ONLY TBUST HIM 87
>.
Our lord Is now rejected .*;.-. ..... 149 . . .' There Is a name that is dear 348
OUT WITH THB LIFE BOATS. . .
t . .".'..";.,'. . . 246 THERE is NO NAME so SWEET. 358
:. Overs the land. sounds the' gospel call .".'."I.-. 231 THESE is POWER IN THE BLOOD 208
THERE SHALL BE SHOWERS -OF BLESSING. ... 168
"
PARDON ON" 'CALVARY ^ ';'. '. \ i . .-.' ...-...' 176 There was One who came from Heaven ..... 170
PASS MB NOT '. . . '.-.. . . . ..-358' There's a land that is fairer 248
Praise God from- whom all blessings.... 408-409. There's a royal banner 273
PRAISE HIM PBAISB HIM
I ! 258 ,
There's -a song of joy 259
PRAYER is THE SOUL'.S SINCERE DESIRE 70 TkEBE'S A WIDENESS 4 '*
THB BANNE8 OF THE CROSS 273 When niy debt to God was resting 205
THE BIBLE
'
THE COMFORTER HAS COMB 150 When the dark shadows gather 199
THE CROWNING DAY ...'.........* 149 When the early morning breaking 334
THE FIGHT IS ON 331 WHEN THE HAND OF LOVE TOUCHED ME 244
THH GLORY SONG
:
Blessed is the man that walketh. . . . (Psa. 1) 374 Make a joyful noise unto the Lord. (Psa. 100) 3S
Bless the Lord, my soul (Psa. 103; 387 O Lord, our Lord, how excellent. . . . (Psa. s) 376
Fret not. thyself because of evil.. (Psa. 37) 382 The earth Is the'/Lord's. . ." (Psa. 24) 380
I said. I will take heed to my ways. (Psa. 39; 383 The heaven's declare the glory. ... (Psa. 19J 378
I waited patiently for the Lord.. (Psa. 40) 384 The Lord is myt shepherd.. ..... .(Psa. 23) 379
I will bless the Lord at all times. (Psa. 34) 381 The Lord reigneth; let the earth.. (Psa.~97; 38?
Lord who shall abide in thy (Psa. 15; 377 Why do the heathen jage. , . (Pea. 2) 371
Bespnsfoe f^
And as Moses lifted up the serpent. (John 3; 3"0 Let not your heart be' troubled. . . . (Jobs 14, 4W1
And one of the elders answered. .
(Rev.
. . 7) 402 Let this mind be In you (Phi'. V. Ml
And seeing the multitudes (Matt. 5) 388 Rejoice in the Lord alway (I'Ul. 4.) 394
Brethren, if a man be overtaken.. (Gal. 6) 389 that which we have seen (1 John l) 392
Finally, my brethren, be strong. . (Eph. 6). 393 The word Is nigh thee , . (Horn. 10; 395
For I have received of the Lord.(l Cor. 11) 400 There is therefore now no (Rom. 8J 396
For weknowthatlfonrenrthly house (2 Cor. 5) 405 Though I speak with the tongue (1 Cor. 13; 397
He Is despised and rejected (Isa. 63) 403 Verily, verily, I say unto yo'J. . .(John 10) 398
He that dwelletb In the secret place. (Psa. 91 j 404 What shall we say then (Rom. 6) 399
Honor the Lord with thy substance. (Prov. 3) 406 Who hath woe, who hath So'/row, (Prov. 23) 407
Metrical
All Saints, C. M... 130
Angel's Story 12
Antioch, C. M 12S
A rip] 129
Aspiration. I've found a Friend ,142 I gave My life for thee. ... 278
Broad Is the road. 113 . . .... . .
If you are tired of the load 214 My hope Is built 162
Close t<> Tliee my 182
precious.! .
In looking thro' my tears.. 198 listen to our wondrous. 280 .
When we walk with the. . 226 All hail the (Diadem) 194
I am happy today
.
235
All hail the (Miles' Lane). 121
I am so happy in Christ ... 106
Bible. All to Thee Immannel. 364
hail
I could feel the burden roll 244
I do not ask to seethe way '303
1
Conflict. . . Must Jesus bear the cross, 38 Savior, like a -shepherd lead 2
' Take the world but give'-me 98 Take the -name of Jesus... 2
A. call for loyal soldiers.. 197 When I survey the wondrous 37 /Dfc-nearer I reach the 'end 3
A mighty fortress Is our.. 152 When the early morning. . . 3
Am I a soldier of the cross 14 Devotional. When the shadows 'round. . 1
Awake, my soul, stretch.... 22 When upon life's billows. . 2
Behold! a royal army 275 Abide with me..... 10
Gome we that love the Lord 220 All the way my Savior leads 255 God. (Fatter.')
Come,- women, wide 87 'Amazing grace 52
Conquering now and still.. 250 Am I a soldier of the cross 14 A mighty fortress is our. . . 1
Faith of our fathers
. 104 Come Holy. Spirit; Heavenly 25 Be not dismayed, whate'er. 1
Fling out the banner 28 Come Thou Fount. ....... 36 God be with you till we... 1
From over hill and plain. . 201 Day is dying in the west. . 163 God is' calling the prodigal. 3
God of our fathers known. 370 Earthly pleasures vainly. 188 . . God' moves in a mysterious, 3
Jesus shall reign 26 Fade, fade each earthly joy :45 God
will fill our hearts for. 1
My soul be on thy guard. . 20 From every stormy wind.. '35 Guide me, Thou great...
O happy day that fixed my. 202 Have Thine .own way Lord. 306 He leadeth me ! blessed. . 1
Zion baste 27 Holy, Holy, <Holy 6 Holy, 'Holy, Holy
On to the work 361 Holy Spirit, faithful guide: 42 How firm a foundation. .108-1
Onward Christian soldiers. 158 Hover o'er me, Holy Spirit 95 I fear the. foe no more.... 3
Over the land sounds the.. 281 How sweet the name of. .. 44 I know my lieavenly Father 2
Stand up, stand up for.. . . 147 I am Thine O Lord 221 My Father is rich in houses 2
The call comes for true. . . . 28] I can hear my Savior. .... 55 O God our help in ages 'past 1
The fight is on '
331 I heard the voice of Jesus. 54 Precious promise God hath. 1
The mornin ht is 136 I need Thee every hour. ... 72 Safely through another.... 1
The Son of God goes forth. 130 I've found a Friend; 142 The LOrd is my SiepheVd. . 3
There's a royal banner. . . . 273 Jesus Friend of sinners.. . 143 Think en thy way. . . . . . . . 3 '.
True-hearted, whole-hearted 249 Jesus I my cross. have.. ,134 THjjre's a wideness in .God's
To the front away 277 Jesus is all the world to me 13.7 ^B56u whose almighty word.
To the work! to the work! 327 'Jesus keep me. near the. . . 174 "Ti the grandest theme. . 2 . .
We must win them one by. 283 Jesus Lover ofx(Danks)..' . .122 'We;praise Thee God....
Who is on the Lord's side. 157 Jesus Lover of (Martyn). 124 ., What though the way be . ] .
./
Ye Christian Heralds go.. 117 'Jesus Lover of (Refuge/ ,!125 When -the early morning. . 3 .
Zion stands with hills.... 70 Jesus the very thought of. 47 When upon life's billows. . . 2
Just when I need Him.. ..195 Why should I feel.., 3
Lead kindly light 48
Consecration. Lord I hear of showers of. . 94.
Lord speak to me Grace.
116
Awake, my
sonl, and with. . 59 Lord we come before Thee. 19 Amazing grace
,
Earthly pleasures vainly..'. 188
Majestic sweetness 13 Glorious things of Thee are
Father! whate'er of earthly 362 More love to Thee, Christ 332 Grace, 'tis a charming. ..
Give of your best to the. 256
God so loved our fallen race
.
287
My faith looks up to Thee 91 He leadeth me! O blessed
Have Thine own way Lord. 306
My Jesus I love Thee 89 How happy every child of.
Nearer my God to Thee. ... 46 :
Somebody, came "and' lifted. 352 O'larid of rest' for thee i;.
Tho* He may call me to go 260
When I survey the wondrous 37 Some tender voice called to 347 O think of tlie'home over. . S
Abide with me 10 All the way my Savior leads ;255 ITJiejijsaBds have been washed 5
Broad is .the road.. 113 Be not dismayed, whate'er.'-i86- i Th'ere? Is 'a land beyond our
'
3
1 am Thine O Lord 221 Blest be the tie that binds. -49 is"' % ^lantl of pure . . .'
hare'
listen to our wondrous. 280 Day is dying in the west. .163' pere isr.'a. land, our eyes. . 3
Jesus keep me near the. . . 174 Savior again to Thy dear.. 21 When the'trump'et of -the..
TOPICAL INDEX 351'
O spread the tidings 'round 150 Jesus I have promised. . . 12 There Is a land' our. eyes. . 173:
.Open my eyes that I may.. 343 There's no friend to me. .'. . 286 When my life work is.... 296
Thou whose almighty word. 86 What a friend we have In 51 When the shadows 'round. 165 .;
Walk In the light 11 When the sun shines bright 213
Why should I feel........ 357 Missionary.
Invitation. .
call for loyal soldiers. . . 197 Brightly beams our, Father's 103
Art thou weary 102-119 1 do not ask to see the... 303 .Come sound' His praise.... 8
Almost persuaded ........ 63 Jesus calls us o'er the.... 50 Come, women, wide 87
Behold a Stranger at the. 32 . Jesus I cross have taken
my 134 Do you fear the foe. . . 261
Come every soul by sin. ... 97 Je'sus Savior pilot me 39 Fling out the banner 28
Come humble sinner. ..... 93
. Jesus I have promised. . . 12 From Greenland's icy. .... 135 .
Come, said Jests' sacred. 112 . From over hill and plain.. .201'
Come ye disconsolate 330 Jesus. (King.) Great multitudes of men. . . 339
Come ye sinners poor and. 92 . Hail to the brightness 74
All hail the (Coronation;.. 120 Hark to the music 355
From every stormy wind ... 85 194
All hail the (Diadem ) ...... How -many are lost In' the. 160
God Is calling the prodigal. 309 121
I've a message from the. . . 354 All hail the (Miles' Lane) . I am a stranger here 234
All hail-to Thee Immaniiel. 364 28
If you are' tired of the load 214 Jesus shall reign
Conquering now and still. . 250 190
Jesus calls us o'er the. . . 50 127 Look all around you
Jesus is tenderly calling. .. 223 Crown Him with many..;. spread the tidings 150
Hail to the Lord's anointed 278
Just as I am . . .' 53 Zion baste .' .27
Hail, Thou once despised. . 131 231
ye who have wandered 176 in
30 Over the land sounds the..
Pass me not 35$ Hark ten thousand .harps. . . Rescue the perishing. .<. . . . 155
1 am a stranger here 234 200
Take the name of Jesus. .. 206
128
Sinners Jesus will receive.
The great Physician 312 ,. . Joy to the world Somebody did a golden,, deed 284
worship the King 316
There is a fountain filled. . 148 . Sowing in the morning. .'. . 257
There's a Stranger at the. 140 .
Praise Him! praise Him.. 258
The morning light is. ..,., 136
The Son of God goes forth 130
There's One who can 138 The Savior speaks and I go 171
There is no name so sweet. 356 The Son of God goes forth. 130
'Tis the grandest theme... 243
We have heard the Joyful . 146 . There's a call comes ringing 215
While we pray and while we 64 Jesus. (Love.) There's a royal banner.... 273
Who will open mercy's door 193 1 do not ask to see the way 803
To the work! to the work. . 327
Would you be free from the 208 I love to tell the story 329 We have heard the joyful. . 140
Would you live for Jesus. . 242 .
I must tell Jesus 224 We must win them one by. 283
Why do you wait 322 We've story to tell
<a 301
I think when I read that. . 268
In- tenderness He sought me 293 Ye Christian Heralds;..... 117
Yonder a vessel is breasting 245
Jesus. Jesus comes with power to. 325
Jesus, the very thought of . . 47 You have a great Savior... 237
Christ will me His aid.... 186 132
Love .divine, all love . .
Come, said Jesus' sacred. 112 ,
More about Jesus would 100 I. Opening:.
Earthly pleasures vainly. . 188 .
89
Fade, fade each earthly joy 45 My Jesus I love Thee All hall the (Coronation) . . 120
How sweet the name of . . 44 .
O Jesus Thou art standing. 83
All hall the (Diadem) 194
the love of Jesus 238
How tedious and tasteless.. 153
Of the themes that men... 169
All hail the (Miles' LaneJ. 121
1 am so happy in Christ. . . 196 All people that ori earth. . .409
Oh the love of Jesus 253
I hear Thy welcome voice. 360 252 Blessed assurance ........ 247
815
!
Toy to the world 128 Low in the grave He lay.. 333 God will fill our hearts for. 187
ttft your glad voices 320 How many are lost ,in the. ICO
Love divine, all love 132 Look all around you 19C
O could I speak 120 Repentance. My soul be on tuy guard. . 20
O for n thousand tongues 114 .
Onward Christian soldiers.. 158
Alas and did my Savior. ... 23 Rescue the perishing 155
O happy day 202
my soul, arise 144
worship the King ...... 316
Arise, Somebody did a golden deed 284
Come humble sinner 93 The fight is on 331
Praise Him! praise Him. .. ?5S Come ye sinners, poor and. 324
Savior again to Thy dear. 21 The Son of God goes forth. 130
Did Christ o'er sinners.... 115 To the work! to the work! 327
So precious is Jesus ..... 218 188
There's a song of joy. .'. 259. . .
Earthly pleasures vainly... We must win them one by. 283
1 am resolved no longer to 170 Who is on the Lord's fide. 157
There's sunshine in my son! 209 I heard the -voice of Jesus. 54
There's within my heart a. 181 Work for the uiglit i 106
I hear Thy welcome voice. 360 Yonder a vessel is l-reasting 245
We praise Thee O God.... 40 I must needs go home 239
When morning gilds the... 1
I've wandered far away... 192
In evil long I took delight 85 Solos.
Prayer. Jesus and shall it ever be. 88
Jesus I my cross have. . . . 134 I essayed to walk alone... 345
Brethren' we have met.... 107 Jesus Lover of my soul. . . . 125 I will sing you a song. .-, . . 141
1 must tell Jesus 224 Jesus the sinner's friend.. 9!) I've wandered far away... 192
Jesus Savior pilot me 39 .lust as I am 53 In the secret of His 338
txird we co.ne heforo Thee. If Must I go and emptybanded 304 Must I go and empty 30.4
More holiness give me. .... 81 O Jesus I have promised.. 12 My Father is rich in houses 232
More love to Thee 332 O Jesus Thou art standing 33 Open my eyes that I may. 343 .
Pass me not 358 O love that wilt not let me 290 Somebody did a golden deed 284
Prayer is the soul's sincere 70 O that I knew the secret.. 79 The sands' have been 335
Sweet hour of prayer 60 Out of my bondage. ....... 139 Think on thy way 344
Take time to be holy 80 Pass me not 35S When I fear my fnitU will 342
There shall be showers of. . 168 Tired of wasting precious. .189 When I think of my 340
Thou my everlasting 75 What can wash away my. . 310 When I was tossed on the. 341
'TIs the blessed hour of . 219 . . Years I spent In vanity and 177 When the e'arly morning. 334 . .
What a friend we have In. 51 Who will open mercy's door 193
Sabbath.
Promise. .
Tte the grandest theme 243 Majestic sweetness ....... 13 Yonder a vessel it, breasting 245
W.B.C.
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