Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS
PUBLISHED BY
DESERET BOOK COMPANY FOR
HAROLD B. LEE
N. ELDON TANNER
MARION G. ROMNEY
First Presidency
FOREWORD
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1. Come, re - joice, the King of glo - ry Speaks to earth a - gain.
2. An - gels, mes - sen - gers from heav - en, Come to earth once more;
3. Great,' oh, great, is Christ our Say - ior. None can stay his hand.
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Glad - some words ring out from heav - en, Joy - OUB, won-droUB strain.
Bring to men the glo - riOUB gos - pel; Price - less truths re - store.
Now he brings to us sal - va - tion, Cheer - ing ev - ery land.
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Truth bursts forth in ra - diant light, Show - ing ail the path of right,
Let all hear who live to - day! This is life, the truth, the way.
Sing, re - joice, the King of love Speaks to earth from heav'n a - hove.
I I
Shout ho - san - na to his name, One and all his might pro - claim.
Shout ho - san - na to his name, One and all his might pro - claim.
Shout ho - san - na to his name, One and all his might pro - claim.
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2 Abide With Me; 'Tis Eventide
M. Lowrie Hofford H. Millard
Reverently J= 69
mp
1. A - bide with me; 'tis e - ven- tide! The day is past and gone;
2. A - bide with me; 'tis e - ven- tide! Thy walk to - day with me
3. A - bide with me; 'tis e - ven- tide! And IOlle will be the night,
I
The shad - ows of the eve - ning fall; The night is com - ing on!
Has made my heart with - in me burn, As I com-muned with thee.
If I can - not com-mune with thee, Nor find in thee my light.
I
With - in my heart a wel-come guest, With - in my home a - bide;
Thy ear - nest words have filled my soul And kept me near thy side;
The dark- ness of the world, I fear, Would in my home a - bide;
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o Sav - ior, stay this night with me; Be - hold, 'tis e - ven - tide!
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o Sav - ior, stay this night with me; Be - hold, 'tis e - ven - tide.
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3 A Mighty Fortress
Martin Luther Martin Luther
With great dignity .J= 54
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A might - y for- tress is our God, A tower of strength ne'er
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from the fall. His might and pow'r are great. He all things
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And
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for - ev - er - more.
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4 All Creatures of Our God and King
Francis of Assisi
With exultation ~= 72
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1. All crea-tures of our God and King, Lift up your voice and with us
2. Thou rush - ing wind that art so strong, Ye clouds that sail in heav'n a-
3. Thou flow-ing wa - ter, pure and clear, Make mu - sic for your Lord to
4. Dear Moth - er Earth, who day by day Un - fold - est bless-ings on our
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beam, Thou sil- ver moon with soft - er gleam, AI-Ie - lu - ia! Al-Ie-
joice, Ye light of eve-ning find a voice, AI-Ie - lu ia! AI-Ie-
bright, That gives to man both warmth and light, AI-Ie -Iu - ia! AI -le-
grow, Let them his glo - ry aI - so show, Al-Ie - lu - ia! AI-!e-
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0 - ver the sea,
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por - tion may be, 0 Fa - ther in heav'n, this song will I sing: The
spir - it shall flee,
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Rock of my ref-\lge so sure, Rock of my ref-uge so strong; 0
so sure, so strong;
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From dan - ger and sin, While here I am sing- ing my song.
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6 Beautiful Zion for Me
J. R. Thomas
Charles W. Penrose Art. by Evan Stephens
Swinging movement.J. == 60
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1. Beau ti - ful Zi - on for me Down in the val - ley re-
2. Beau - ti - ful queen of the west Reign - ing o'er moun-tams and
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moun-tain's em - brace, Safe from the spoil - er for - ev - er,
gar - menta of peace, Vir - tue the crown of the glo - ry,
.....
Beautiful Ziori for Me
Chased are the tears from thy face, Joy shall de - part from thee
God shall thy king- dom in - crease, An - gels de - light in the
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1. Be - hold! a roy - al ar - my, With ban - ner, sword and shield,
2. And now the foe ad - vanc - ing, That val - iant host as - sails,
3.0h, when the war is end - ed, When strife and con - flicta cease,
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Its ranks are filled with sol· diers, U - nit • ed, bold and strong,
Their Lead - er calls, "Be faith· full" They pass the word a· long;
Be • fore the King e - tar • nal, That vast and might - y throng
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Behold! A Royal Army
vic • to· ry, Through • SUB Christ our Lordi Vic • to • ry,
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vic - to· ry, vic· to· ry, - Through Je· sus Christ our Lord!
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Through Je sus Christ, Through Christ pur Lord!
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Par - don faults, 0 Lord, we pray; Bless our ef forts day by day.
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9 In Hymns of Praise
Ada Blenkhom A. Beirly
Allegro .,1=100
l.In hymns of praise your voic - es raise To him who reigns on high;
2. Be - neath his hand, at his com-mand, The shin - ing plan - ets move;
3. The lit - tIe flow'r that lasts an hour, The spar - row in its fall,
4. Then sing a - gain in loft - y strain To him who dwells on high;
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Whose coun-sels keep the might-y deep, Who rul - eth earth and sky.
To all be - low they dai - Iy show His wis - dom and his love.
They, too, shall share his ten - der care; He made and loves them all.
To prayers you raise, and songs of praise, He sweet - Iy will re - ply.
And hum- bly bow be - {ore him now, Our King for - ev - er - more.
10 Christ the Lord Is Risen Today
Charles Wesley Henry Carey
With exultation .J= 104
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Sons of
Fought the
men and
fight, the
death, is
an - gels
vic - tory
now thy
say,
won.
sting?
AI Ie . Iu . ia!
Where, 0
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Sing, ye heav'ns, and earth re - ply,
Dark - ness veils the earth no more. AI Ie • Iu • ial
Where thy vic - to - ry, 0 grave?
----"
11 Come AU Ye Saints and Sing His Praise
Lorin F. Wheelwright
Simply.,)=76
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formed the worlds on high, Who taught the plan - ets
won . ders of his grace, Who sent the Sav • ior
our E . ter • nal God, Whose king - dom in these
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rwhere to
t
trace
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Their
for .
bits through the sky.
from a - bove To save a dy - ing race.
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!at • ter days Is spread-ing far a broad.
5. Swift heralds, the glad news to bear, 7. The Savior comes! Ye Saints, be pure,
O'er land and ocean fly; And fix your hearts on high;
And to the wond'ring world declare Lift up your heads, rejoice, for your
The message from on high. Redemption draweth nigh.
12 Come, All Ye Saints Who Dwell on Earth
William W. Phelps Old Tune
With simplicity d=44
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1. Come, all ye Saints who dwell on earth, Your cheer-ful voic - es raise;
2. His love is great; he died for US; Shall we un- grate- ful be,
3. The straight and nar - row way we've found! Then let us trav - el on,
4. And there we'll join the heaven - Iy choir And sing his praise a - bove,
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Our great Re - deem-er's love to sing, And eel - e - brate his praise.
Since he has marked a road to bliss, And said, "Come, fol - low me"?
Till we, in the eel
While end - less a - ges
- es - tial world, Shall meet where Christ is
roll
gone.
a - round, Per - feet - ed by his love.
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wend your way. Though hard to you this jour - ney may ap - pear,
all is right. Why should we think to earn a great re - ward,
in the West, Where none shall come to hurt or make a - fraid;
all is weIl! We then are free from toil and sor - row, too;
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Grace shall be as your day. 'Tis bet - ter far for
If we now shun the fight? Gird up your loins; fresh
There the Saints will be blessed. We'll make the air with
With the just we shalldweIl! But if our _____ 1\ are
lives
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us to strive Our use - less cares from us to drive; Do
cour- age take; Our God will nev er us for - sake; And
mu - sic ring, Shout prais - es to our God and King; A-
spared a - gain To see the Saints their rest ob - tall, 0
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Come, Come, Ye Saints
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this, and joy your hearts will swell- All is well! all is well!
soon we'll have this tale to tell- All is well! all is well!
bove the rest these words we'll tell- All is well! all is well!
how we'll make this cho - rus swell- All is well! all is well!
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14 Come, Follow Me
John Nicholson S.McBumey
Suppliantly .'= 69
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1. "Come, fol
m me, " the
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Sav ior said. Then let
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2. "Come, fol - low me," a sim - pIe phrase, Yet truth's su-
3. Is it e - nough a - lone to know That we must
4. Not on - ly shall we em u - late His course while
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in his foot - steps tread, For thus a - lone can
blirne, ef - ful - gent rays Are in these sim - pIe
fol - low him
in this earth -
be
ly
- low,
state;
While trav - 'ling
But when we're
thro' this
freed from
--
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we be one With God's own loved, be - got - ten Son.
words com - bined To in - spire the hu - man mind.
vale
pres -
of
ent
tears?
cares,
No,
If,
ex - tends
Lord
to ho
we would
- lier spheres.
be heirs,
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5 We must the onward path pursue 6 For thrones, dominions, kingdoms, powers,
As wider fields expand to view, And glory great and bliss are ours
And follow Him unceasingly If we, throughout eternity,
Whate'er our lot or sphere may be. Obey his words, "Come, follow me."
15 Come, Go With Me, Beyond the Sea
Cyrus H. Wheelock Arr. by Thomas C. Griggs
f'.iJ. If Slowly J= 5~ I
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1. Come, go with me, be - yond the sea, Where hap - pi - ness is true,
2. Up - on those. ev - er - last - ing hills, And in the val-Ieys fair,
3. There Is-rael's sons, so long op-pressed,Are free and hap-py, too;
4. There, too, are proph - ets, priests, and seers Who have the priest-hood's pow'rs,
III
-s- -II-
Where Jo-seph's land, blest by God's hand, In - vit - ing waits for you.
Be - side the murmur-ing moun-tain rills, We'll bow in hum - ble prayer,
And daught-ers in true vir - tue dressed, A - wait to wel-come you,
To guide our souls through end -less years And light our dark - est hours;
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With joy - ful hearts you'll un-der-staud The bless -ings that
And praise our God in joy-ful strains, That we are
To greet you with a kiu-dred haud, And with you ev - 'ry
Yea,truth,which light - ed E-noch's baud, Is free - Iy giv - en
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16 Come, Hail the Cause of Zion's Youth
Bertha Ao Kleinman
Energetically ~= 80
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God's bles.~ - ings on each ward and stake; Let praise re-sound, let song a - wake
As on and and ev - er on, Where ser-vice calls us, we be -long;
o Thou o'er world s II - far, 'Tis thou who guides our top-most star,
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17 Come, Let Us Anew
Charles Wesley James Lucas
Resolutely .;= 72
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round with the year And nev - er stand still till the Mas-ter ap -
swift - Iy a - way, And the fu - gi - tive mo - ment re - fus - es to
fought my way through. I have fin - ished the work thou didst give me to
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pear. His a - dor - a - hIe will let us glad - Iy ful - fil, And our
stay. "I The ar - row is flown; "I the mo -ments are gone; The mil-
do." 0 that each from his Lord may re-ceive the glad word: "WeII and
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im-prove By the
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pa-tience of hope and the la - hor of
len - ni - al year Press-es on to our view and e - ter - ni - ty's
faith ~ ful - Iy done; En-tar in-to my joy and sit down on my
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love, By the pa - tience of hope and the la - hor of love.
here, Press - es on to our view and e - ter - ni - ty's here.
throne, En - ter in - to my joy and sit down on my throne."
18 Come, Ye Disconsolate
Thomas Moore
Alt. by Thomas Hastings Arr. from Samuel Webbe
Spirit of comfort .J= 80
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1. Come, ye dis - con - so - late, wher - e'er ye
-Go
-r
Ian - guish, Come to the
-III- -/SJ-
2. Joy of the des - 0 - late, Light of the stray - ing, Hope of the
3. Here see the Bread of Life; see wa - ters flow - ing Forth from the
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vir - tue, and keep us from sin; Most men can be led, but
Lord full of com - fort and cheer, To bind up the bra - ken, the
bright, like the sun in its course; 0 - be - dience will spring from each
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Come a - long, come a - long, is the call that will win, In lead - ing to
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vir - tue, and keep - ing from sin; a - long, is the
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Come Along, Come Along
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call that will win,
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from sin.
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20 Come, 0 Thou King of Kings
Parley P. Pratt
Boldly.,J=92
"
long
earth
for
by
thee,
fire,
With
And
heal
right
- eous
-
ing in
- ness
thy
bring
wings
in,
To
That
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de - sire of
songs of joy, a
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Come, thou de - sire, Come, thou de -
---
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na tions, come; Let Is - rael now be gath - ered home.
hap pier strain, To weI-come in thy peace - ful reign.
sire of na-tions, come,
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3. Hosannas now shall sound 4. Hail! Prince of life and peace!
From all the ransomed throng, Thrice welcome to thy throne
And glory echo round While all the chosen race '
A new triumphal song; Their Lord and Savior own,
The wide expanse of heaven fill The heathen nations bow the knee,
With anthems sweet from Zion's hill. And ev'ry tongue sounds praise to thee.
21 Think not, When You Gather to Zion
Eliza R. Snow John Tullidge
Thoughtfully.,/=84
I ~
1. Think not when you gath - er to Zi - on, Your trou - bles and
2. Think not when you gath - er to Zi - on, That all will be
3. Think not when you gath - er to Zi - on, The Saints here have
4. Think not when you gath - er to Zi - on, The prize and the
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tri - als are through, That noth - ing but com - fort and pleas - ure Are
ho - ly and pure; That fraud and de - cep - tion are ban - ished, And
noth- ing to do But to look to your per - son - al weI - fare, And
vic - to - ry won. Think not that the war - fare is end - ed, The
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wait-ing in Zi - on for you: No, no, 'tis de - signed as a
con - Ii - dence whol - ly se - cure: No, no, for the Lord our Re-
aI - ways be com - fort - ing you. No· those who are faith - ful are
work of sal - va - tion is done. No: no; for the great prince of
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Think not, When You Gather to Zion
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burn all the "wood, hay, and stub - ble," The gold from the dross pur - i - fy_
grow till the great day of burn - ing Shall ren - der the har-vest com-plete_
gath - er the scat - tered of Is - rael They la - bor hy day and by night.
he sees you go to the foun - tain, Where free - Iy the truth you may take.
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1. Come
?7
un -
..to Je - sus; Ye heav - y Is - den, Care - worn and
2. Come un - to Je - sus; He'll ev - er heed you, Though in the
3. Come un - to Je - sus; He'll sure - Iy hear you If you in
4. Come un - to Je - sus from ev - 'ry na - tion, From ev - 'ry
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faint - ing, by sin op - pressed; He'll safe - Iy guide you
dark - ness you've gone a - stray; His love will find you,
meek - ness plead for his love; Oh, know you not that
land and isle of the sea; Un to the high and
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un - to that ha - ven Where all who trust him may rest, may rest.
and gent - Iy lead you From dark - est night in-to day, to day.
an - gels are near you
low - Iy in sta - tion,
From
Ev -
the bright man - siona a -
er he calls, "Come to
bove, a
me, to
- bove?
me".
23 Come, Ye Children of the Lord
James H. Wallis Spanish Melody
Joyously .d= 108
1. Come, ye chil- dren of the Lord, Let us sing with one ac - cord;
2. 0 how joy - ful it will be, When our Sav - ior we shall seel
3. All ar-rayed in spot - less white, We will dwell 'mid truth and light;
III
~ fJ-II 0
Let us raise a joy - ful strain To our Lord who soon will reign
When in splen -dar he'll de - scend, Tben all wick - ed - ness will end.
We will sing the songs of praise; We will shout in joy -ous lays.
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When all men from sin will cease, And will live in love and peace.
0 what love will then bear sway, When our fears shall flee a - way!
Shall in love and beau- ty dwell; Then with joy each heart will swell.
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24 Behold Thy Sons and Daughters, Lord
Parley P. Pratt Alexander Schreiner
W itk devotion ~ = 72
-II- I I
1. Be - hold thy sons and daugh-ters, Lord, On whom we lay our hands;
2. Oh, now send down the heav'n-Iy dove, And a - ver-whelm their souls
3. Seal them by thine own Spir - it's pow'r, Which pur - i-lies from sin;
4.
1. . -..
In - crease their faith; con - firm their hope; And guide them in the
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way;
They
i "
have fur- filled the gas - pel word, And bowed at thy com-mands.
With peace and joy and per - feet love, As lambs with-in thy fold.
And may they find, from this good hour, They are a - dopt - ed in.
With com - fort bear their spir - its up, Un - til the per - feet day.
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1. Come, we that love the Lord, And let our joys be known; Join
2. Let those re - fuse to sing Who nev - er knew our God, But
3. The God who rules on high, And all the earth sur - veys- Who
4. This might - y God is ours, Our Fa - ther and our Love; He
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in a song with
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sweet ac - cord, And war - ship at his throne.
ser - vants of the heav'n - Iy King May speak their joys a - broad.
rides up - on the storm - y sky And calms the roar - ing seas-
~ wil~ send down his heav'n - Iy pow'rs T;_ _: - ~ ;_ ~_ - bove.
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26 Dear to the Heart of the Shepherd
Mary B. Wingate William J. Kirkpatrick
DUET
Calmly.::l.-48
-19- • -t9-
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sheep of his fold; Dear is the love that he gives them,
lambs of his fold; Some from the pas- tures are stray - ing,
"nine - ty and nine;" Dear are the sheep that have wan - dered
wa - ters and still; Lord, we will an - swer thee glad ly, -
"'--'
Dear - er than sil - ver or gold. Dear to the
Hun - gry and help -less and cold. See, the good
Out in the des - ert to pine. Hark! he is
"Yes, bless - ed Mas - ter, we will! Make us thy
'-'
heart of the
"-
Shep - herd, Dear are his "oth - er" lost sheep;
Shep- herd is seek -
ing, Seek - ing the lambs that are lost;
-
..
ear - nest - ly call ing, Ten - der - ly plead - ing to - day:
true un - der - :mep - herds; Give us a love that is deep;
Dear to the Heart of the Shepherd
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0 -ver the moun - tains he
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lows, 0 -
ver the
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wa - ters so deep.
in - fi - nite cost. Out in the des - ert they wan - der,
shel - ter a - stray?"
wan - der - ing sheep."
,%' 1 1 f44=E~Pr------~
Hun - gry and help - less and cold; Off
~ g
to the
I -fL -II-
*-r 1"
lIP
I Ej
res - cue he has - tens, t Bring- ing them back to the fold.
(4th verse) { we'll has - ten, \
mr
,
p
t:.-fI-
r
27 Do What Is Right
E. Kaillmark
With marked accent .J= 100
I --,!>,
Il1o-- II I
-IIJ- -III- -fIl-
l. Do what is
2. Do what is
right;
right;
the day-dawn is break -ing,
the shack-les are fall - ing;
Hail -
ing a
Chains of the
3. Do what is right; be faith - ful and fear - less; On - ward, press
II------=-- III III
~
LJ -fII- -f!I-
-11- -IIJ-
-lID- •
-fII-
fu - ture of free - dom and light;
long - er are bright;
An - gels a - hove us are
-
honds-men no Light- ened by hope soon they'll
on - ward, the goal is in sight; Eyes that are wet now, ere
V ~
1'-1
I~ 1111 ~
Do what is
1 jill j I j 1 ~tJ 3~J
right; let the con - se-quence fol - low; Bat - tIe for
) ) I
~ II I r]
1 1 1 I I 1
-Gl--'-
1&0$"
I,
LtJ Ij R-I J: I J 11 d ~ It I a 13i4l
forth till to - mor- row; God will pro - tect you; then do what is right!
11- •
-fl-'
11/'
-1/1- -fI-
I
In si - lent thought or friend - Iy talk Our hearts he near to God.
Be he of ev - 'ry heart the light, Of ev - 'ry home the guest.
Pro - tect our homes, re - new our powers, And guard his peo - pIe's sleep.
29 Come, Ye Thankful People
Henry Alford George J. Elvey
With gladness .J= 104
1. Come, ye thank - ful peo - pie, come, Raise the song of har - vest home;
2. All the world is God's own field, Fruit un - to his praise to yield;
All is safe - Iy gath - ered in, Ere the win - ter storms be • gin;
Wheat and tares to - geth - er sown, Un - to joy or sor - row grown;
II-
r------:t
God, ourMak - er, doth pro - vide For our wants to be sup -plied;
First the blade, and then the ear, Then the full corn shall ap - pear;
I' -Il- 1.
~ II
Come to God's own tern - pie, come, Raise the song of har - vest home.
Lord of har - vest, grant that we Whole-some grain and pure may be.
1 I I I'
~=--- ~ =F
far r r IJ
-fi-
L·
~~ ~-r=ti--th2i--+
-II- -jp- -Il-
30 Earth, With Her Ten Thousand Flowers
William W. Phelps Thomas C. Griggs
Calmly .J= 80
61·
-0--
III
til
--./
'--- '---
Sea's re - splen - dent COUll - te - nance, All a - round and
By the gen - tie mur - mur stirred, Sa - cred songs, be-
To our earth - Iy hu -
man homes, All the voic - es
all
~
a - bove,
r-
Bear this
I
ree· ord, God is love.
neath, a - hove, Have one cho· rus, God is love.
from a· hove, Sweet Iy whis - per, God is love.
~ ~
I~
g=t~ If
31 Ere You Left Your Room This Morning
Mrs. M. A. Kidder W. O. Perkins
Sincerely .J= 72
',"Ii: i ~ it JII
1. Ere you left your room this mom - ing, Did you think to pray?
2. When your heart was filled with an - ger, Did you think to pray?
L . , . Who> ~ Iri· '" - .p • 00 yom, Did you think to pray?
~r:~fce~lr rlrHfl~:'1
~ TT
In the name of Christ, our Say - ior, Did you sue for loy - ing
Did you plead for grace, my broth - er, That you might for - giye an-
When your soul was full of sor - row, Balm of Gil - ead did you
f\
"
..... r-61- -s-: T
.... ., -V . III---
rI
I I I ~ I ~
~I
"
i9
" . -I>.
~i
I
T T <7.
*
I
So when life gets dark and drear " y, Don't for" get to pray.
-II-
32 Come, Sing to the Lord
Gerrit de Jong. Jr. Gerrit de Jong. Jr.
Joyfully ./= 126
3 --i
11/
0 11/
61
to .
. esa
store; Come, sing the Lord, His name dore!
in', Come, sing to the Lord, His prais ring!
,-
fest; Come, sing to the Lord, His name be blessed!
~--'-
33 Far, Far Away on Judea~s Plains
J. Macfarlane J. Macfarlane
Joyously
mf
.,= 100
->i ~
II
far
"
a - way on Ju
"
-
- de - a's
iI
plains,
are
with
these strains
the
of
an- gels
re
we
- deem
too
ing
would
love,
re - joice;
ten the time when, from ev - 'ry clime,
r f f j r rg
Shep herds of old heard the joy - ous strains:
Mes - sage
Help ns
of
to
mer
sing
- with
cy from
the
heav'n a
heart and
hove:
voice:
Men shall u - nite in the strains sub - lime:
(3
Glo • ry
II
~=JIII
to God,
*
Glo
Glo
. ry
ry
to
to
-
God,
Gdd
*
in the
~ I !-. ~ U'
•
-fl- ..fI.- I
II
~
~'
~~
Glo - ry
high
-(9-
I
"
to God
est,
in
-#1-
-II-
the
~
-
'::-t
high
___
-11- -fL .
est;
-f2.
Peace on earth, good·
@'1!c:i~' d 'Ikt P I ~
: \;ill to men, Peace on earth, Good - will to men!
p!IIq
LJ-
I
!~tl f I
II
r U
34 Father in Heaven
Agnus S. Hibbard Friedrich F. Flemming
PrayerfuUy .1= 100
_~lddIW
1. Fa ther in heav - en, in thy love a - bound - ing,
2. Filled be our hearts with peace be - yond com - par - ing,
3. God of our Fa - thers, strength - en ev - 'ry na - tion
F f ~ ! n
-II-
f /9
I
35 Farewell, All Earthly Honors
Mary W. Bone William B. Bradbury
".1+ Solemnly ~=80 I
,·u
'\ffi±~-+ ===-" II I =--=~. ---
., or
1. Fare - well,
2. I
all earth - ly hon - ors; I hid you all a dieu;
want my name en - grav - en With all the right - cous ones,
-
3. I'm will - ing to be c~ - tened And bear my dai - ly cross;
10 .fI- .fI- -/I. .fl. i-- .fI- -,.- -fIL---fl
.fI- .fI- .(2"
.--t-~
I
I
r"
Fare - well, all sin - ful
I
,$
pleas - ures;
"
I
'"
want no more of
II .. "
U'
you.
Who wor - ship God the Fa - ther, Up - on ce - les - tial thrones.
I'm will - ing to be part - ed From ev - 'ry kind of dross;
.fI- -(IL .fI- -#I- .fI- ~ L ./IJ- III .fI- -#I-
".Jl, J
~
, tJ III I
I want my hah i ta - tion In that e - ter - nal home,
For such e - ter - nal rich - es, I'm will - ing to pass through
En - dure the lier - y fur - nace, Till free from guilt - y stains,
. .fI- .fI- -#I- .fI- ~ .fI- (II- 10 IJJ .fI- .(IL ..{2-'
1'9'
Farewell, All Earthly Honors
There is sweet rest, There is sweet rest, There is sweet rest in heav'n.
1. God of pow - er, God of right, Guide us with thy priest-hood's might;
2. God of wis - dam, God of truth, Take us in our ea - ger youth;
3. God of mer - cy, God of love, Let thy spir - it, like the dove,
-6)-
1,,1
r~lf-;'@l
6'----1'.7
@1 !9
Forge our souls in liv - ing fire; Shape them to great de - sire.
Lift us step by step to thee Through an end - less min - is try.
Touch and hum - ble, teach and bless As we serve in kind - Ii - ness.
-i
~~~D fer 'F F, Fr ,: ,r FiR--#;f-1F
-6)- -6)- -f2- :e-
f ,go
31 Up, Awake, Ye Defenders of Zion
Charles W. Penrose Melody "Red White and Blue"
Martial J=104 l' ~
/11-' /11
~ ~ ~ ~
1. Up, a - wake, ye de - fend -ers of Zi - on! The foe's at the
2. By the moun-tains our Zi - on's sur - round - ed; Her war - riors are
3. Shall we bear with op - pres- sion for - ev - er? Shall we tame - Iy sub-
4. Though as - sist - ed by Ie - gions in - fer - nal, The plun - der -ing
iI
door of your homes; Let each heart be the heart of a Ii - on,
no - ble and brave; And their faith on Je - ho - vah IS found-ed,
mit to the
wretch-es ad - f :- J2L:
foe, While the ties
a i t fr:
of our kin - dred they sev - er
gi: e - ter-~:
\I \I
i
wrongs of Mis - sou - ri; For - get not the fate of Nau - voo.
proud boast-ing na - tion, Their num- bers, com-pared, may be few;
heart wild - Iy beat - ing; Our vows at each pulse we re - new:
be in-de- pen- dent; In won - der the na - tions will view
~ ~ I
I_--'--tI-lil l'
111-
r-.
Up, Awake, Ye Defenders of Zion
When the God - hat - ing foe is be - fore you, Stand firm and be
But their un - ion is known through ere- a - tion, And they've al - ways been
Ne'er to rest till our foes are re - treat ing, And to be ev - er
The de-spised ones in glo - ry re - splen-dent; Then let us be
Stand firm and be faith - ful and true; When the God - hat - ing
And they've al - ways been faith - ful and true: But their u - nion is
And to be ev - er faith - ful and true; Ne'er to rest till our
Then let us be faith - ful and true; The de-spised ones in
~ II
J { l-1iP-
~, Ir lfa
~ r ~: ~
I
~
t-,t¥4Jt
\J
foe is be - fore you, Stand firm and be faith - ful and true.
known through ere- a - tion, And they've al - ways been faith - ful and true.
foes are re - treat - ing, And to be ev - er faith - ful and true.
glo - ry re - splen-dent; Then let us be faith - ful and truel
"1. ",
~
1. Each coo- ing dove That makes the
2. Each flow-'ry glen Where hap-py
3. And when I read Of Him who
~'
now: It bears me
tell Of sights and
more To fol - low
I
o Gal - i -lee! sweet Gal - i-lee! Where Je - sus loved so much to be; o
-/111- •
.!.----
Gal - i-lee! blue Gal - i -lee! Come, sing thy song a - gain to me.
II
------
., ~
Used by permission of Dr. H. R. Palmer, owner of the copyright.
39 The First Noel
Traditional Traditional
~ Jubilantly.l=84 ~
~IF-t flLfIP.
1. The first No - el the an - gel did say Was to
2. They look • ed up and saw a star Shin - ing
1
-fIL -/9-
-- -
the earth it gave great light, And so it con-
-fIL -fIL~- ..-- .-....,1'
\,I
til--
iNo .
night that
tin - ued both
was
day
so
and
deep.
night.
No - el, No·
.fL.-.fL. -III-
1-1
@J
~ -
-
el,
-11/-.
Born is
.fL.
the
-(IL
King
I
-fIl!2.
of Is ra - elI
40 From Greenland's Icy Mountains
Reginald Heber Lowell Mason
With motion ."J = 60
1.
[
From Green-land's cy -
... ... ...
moun - tams, From In - dia's
II
cor - al
2. What though the spi - cy breez -
es Blow Boft o'er Cey -1011'S
B. Shall we, whose souls are light -
ed Witil wi!! - dom from 011
4. Waft, waft, ye winds, his ato -
ry, And you, ye wa - terl,
... 1 ... ... ...
'----
strand;
isle;
Where
Though
Af
ev .- ric's
'ry
sun -ny
pros - pect
foun
pleas
- taW
- el,
Roll
.!.ad
high, Shall we, to mell be - !ligilt - ed, Tile
roll, Till, like a liea of glo - ry, It
-/9- •
down their gold - en sand; From many an an - oient riv er, From -
011 -Iy man is vile? In vain with lav - ish kind - ll.eSII Tile
lamp of life de - IlY? Sal - va - tiolll 0 sal - va tiolll Tile-
spreads from
-fL ...
pole to
-fL
pole; Till
-/9- • ... o'er our" ran- samed Ila
-lIII-
ture, Tile-
-fill-
"--=
many a palm - y plain, They ClIlI us to de -
gifts of God are strewn; The ilea - thell ill bill
joy ful - sound pro claim, Till earth's re - mot - est
-
Lamb for
... ...
sin - Ilers slaill, Re
...
deem - er, Killg, Ore -
From Greenland's Icy Mountains
-II-
.If- I
-11-
'-----'--
fPfEiilJ4Q ild
1. Fa - ther in heav'n, we do be - lieve The prom - ise thou hast made;
2. We now re - pent of all our sin And come with brok - en heart,
3. We will be bur - ied in the stream, In Je - sus' bless - ed name,
-9- -II-
61-
The word with meek-ness we re - ceive, Just as thy saints have said.
And to thy cove-nant en - ter in And choose the bet - ter part.
And rise, while light shall on us beam The Spir - it's heav'n -Iy flame.
~(d)Jr ~
r
1. Firm as the moun - tains a - round us,
2. We']] build on the rock they plant - ed A
.. §F~J~
,
... j -III-
J J
f·==-'H J I r· G~e
.. J b#j
"Stal - wart and brave we stand On the
Ii
rock our fa - there
pal - ace to the King. In to its shin - ing
-f-&---,-
f\
m====H!
-III-
i~··~
T ~~
I
*=l=
.
Firm as the Mountains Around Us
fl
• ---,!I; ~+., :1
- 61-11"-,,
. -6<-
-19-
...
I
I I r r
liv - ing God. They raised his ban - ner tri -
world - ly wealth, But a bless - ing ev· er
+.
I
p.
I r C-
umph - ant O . ver the des - ert sod. And we
last • ing Of love and joy and health.
, 1 I"""'"""" I I r.-I
.,~:
~.
. ~ .. .... ... ...
!
--+-t--so
I -fI-
Firm as the Mountains Around Us
~@tA¥¥td. ~\ I, ~ ~
¥Jt ~-.
-#1- • ~.-II- -II- --
hear the des - ert sing - ing, Car - ry on, car - ry on,
L _~ j===:f
t-R~ I , " "
! r\
:--9=:-9~r.-ft~ ~ t r
~I--.-'· til
61-----~
=it
~ ~
-#~~~
~L~_~.---'-~££¥
_~-'- J. - - -
II II
car - ry on! Hills and vales and moun - tains
(a
( :
II II
Di!==0 (Em ~ jg
1
Firm as the Mountains Around Us
g: ,~ fll ~ i
., iI I -fl- -
j
-e-
1j £: I",
a
Hold - ing
f-
~~9-· ~==r
-r-. -r-
a - loft
f-
our
~ I'I
col -
~ f FFf ".~-.. @
ors, We
~
march in the
11---
r ~+= ~a 1- 1 W-fhl
I
I
~; I I -e- -6}- -e-
~i&~ 1
-1/1-
X
-fJ--
X I-J §=xgg
=t lit
X I
-III-
1. Fa - ther, thy chil - dren to thee now raise Glad, grate-ful songs for thy
2. Thank - ful to thee that a pi! - grim band Brought us to dwell in this
3. Oh, may our songs to thy courts as - cend, Pleas - ing to thee may our
I "
... ~
1\ ,..... "
~.~~
it I
~~ " ~
h=----"-~± . i ~:1j
1~=.l::::j-4II-~==:L~
l1li1 i
II : - j i j - 1II 6- -fl------.--'--
love and grace-For thy pro - tect - ing and watch - ful care 0 - ver thy
fa - vored land, Led o'er the des - erts and plains by thee, Here to a
voic - es blend; Lead us as thou hast the faith - ful led, Feed us with
I~A~%§f~f~F~I~~t~'-:~~~~~4q;lr~~%§iJ~s,§·E~m~~
Ptrili ~~ g~ I
Saints dwell-ing far and near; Grate - ful to thee for the gos - pel light,
I
I
land of true lib - er - ty; Thank- ful to thee for the moun - tains high,
knowl-edge and dai - ly bread. Let us not stray from the paths of truth,
-11- - -. .fIL -i
-"---II
;I
I
Which with its truth fills us with de - light; Glad that we've cho - sen the
The fresh-'ning breeze and the clear, blue sky; And for the fields cov - ered
For - give the fol - ly and faults of youth; Fa - ther, ac - cept thou the
fIJ =,
,. ---
kiJ4¥a
'-
1. Glo - ry to God on high! Let heav'n and earth re - ply;
2. Je - sus, our Lord and God, Bore sin's tre - men - dous load;
3. Let all the hosts a - bove Join in one song of love,
-fl-. -fl-. -fI-
""' -fl-. -f!- .J -fIl- -(2.
*"
iii II
Praise ye his name. His love and grace a - dore, Who all our
Praise ye his name! Tell what his arm has done, What spoils from
Prais - ing his name; To him as - crib - ad be Hon - or and
I
I
J- -fl-. -f!- -11- -11- -fl-.
~ 19
sor - rows bore; Sing a • loud ev er - more, Wor - thy the Lamb!
I- •
-
-II
- c;h-
.. ..
death he won; Sing his great name a - lone, Wor - thy the Lamb!
maj· es-ty Through all e -
ter - ni - ty: Wor - thy the Lamb!
_flLo -fI- -fl-. -fl-.
19'
I
45 The Glorious Gospel Light Has Shone
Joel H. Johnson Leroy J. Robertson
With dignity ,:;1=52
I
1. The glo - rious gos - pel light has shone In
2. The pre - cious things which had been sealed And
3. And through the priest - hood now re stored A-
4. As Christ to spir its- went to preach Who
-,,-III -iI- -1'2- -"9- • -II-
~4[~=¥g1=J-
190.·_··
fF'~~t==fJ
I I -1/1- -II- -1/1- -1/1-
=----
fI -iI-
-(7
~
gence that none From truth need turn a way.
Saints re - vealed As an - cient - Iy he did.
hear his word And all his laws 0 - bey.
gone to teach The gos - pel to the dead.
I~
~tbv F rm · PM f f J -fL
E E
-"9-
a HI
i
5. And we for them can be baptized, 7. Now, 0 ye Saints, rejoice today
Yes, for our friends most dear, That you can saviors be
That they can with the just be raised Of all your dead who will obey
When Gabriel's trump they hear; The gospel and be free.
6. That they may come with Christ again 8. Then let us rise without restraint
When he to earth descends, And act for those we love,
A thousand years with him to reign, For they are giving their consent
And with their earthly friends. And wait for us to move.
46 Come, Listen to a Prophef s Voice
Joseph J. Daynes
Joyously.i=72
~.
1. Come, lis • ten to a proph-et's voice, And hear the word of God,
2. The gloom of sul - len dark-ness spread Through earth's ex-tend-ed space
3. 'Tis not in man they put their trust Nor on his arm re - Iy;
And in the way of truth re - joice, And sing for joy a - loud.
Is ban-ished by our Iiv - ing Head, And God has shown his face.
Full well as - sured, all are ac - cursed, Who Je - sus Christ de - ny.
We've found the way the pro - phets went Who lived in days of yore;
Through err-ing schemes in days now past, The world has gone a - stray;
~ -W, ~: : : ~~
I@J~@~ r htJBlf F[ FI; I
b b ;-tf11,
47 God be with You
J. E. Rankin W. G. Tomer
Reverently ~=66
mp
-IIJ-
III II
I -fI-
~fflEl
x~
coun • sels guide, up - hold you; With his sheep se - cure • ly
per • ils thick con - found you, Put his arrna un - fail - ing
ban - ner float - ing o'er you; Smite death's threat-'ning wave be-
-e-: -II- -111- -IIJ- ~ ~
'-- iI j;I
---
Till we meet, till we meet, Till we
Till we meet, till we meet; till we meet,
-fl- • -fl- -fl- -fI- -fI- -fI- -fl- • -fI-
God be with You
J:
I l -19- I
i meet at Je - sus' feet. Till we meet,
: till we meet; Till we meet,
I -fLo t IIiIIIII
..L i ~ -fL
1. God moves in a mys - ter - ious way His won-ders to per - form;
2. Deep in un - fath - om - a - ble mines Of nev - er fail - ing skill
3. Ye fear - ful Saints,fresh cour - age take; The clouds ye so much dread
4. Judge not the Lord by fee - ble sense, But trust him for his grace;
-11- r-J
GIl
-11- -,,-:::,,- -.. -(9- -.. -9- ~ -9- -II- "'
-111- r-i
. II -II- -flL2.- -11- -9- -11- -9- -dl- -B- -.. """
I
Let me not for - get, 0 Sav - ior, Thou didst bleed and die for me
have prov - en war - thy Of thy sac -ri-fice eli - vine,
",-:-
I 1
fL.
+2- -P- -1'9- -(9- -11-
-1'9-
1
-fI/--1'9-
1 -/lI- 1~ 1- - r:.. -11-- -9-
"9
50 God of Our Fathers, We Come Unto Thee
Charles W. Penrose Ebenezer Beesley
Unhurried .,1=88
- -,,- ~
-f/l- -fIl- -fIl-
~
those whom thy truth has made free; Grant us the joy of thy pres-ence to -
of - fer with yoi - ces and hearts; Life of our be - ing, and sun of our
Zi - on, whose light shall in - crease, Led by the priest-hood a- long the bright
press till life's bat - tie we'll win; Then in thy glo - ry for - eY - er we'll
-fIl- -fIl- -fIl- -fIl- J
--
51 Abide With Me!
'.g
Henry F. Lyte William Henry Monk
Reverently .. = 80
~
~ J ILn~ 0 , j I ~dd ~ fa
mf
1
1. A - bide witb me! fast falls the e - Yen - tide; The dark-ness
2. Swift to it.s close ebbs out life's lit - tIe day; Earth's joys grow
3. I need thy pres - ence ev - 'ry pas.s - ing hour. What but thy
~iME ~ Fir
~ ~I~ ,I I
deep - ens. Lord, with me a - bide! When oth - er help - ers fail and
dim; its glo - ries pas.s a - way; Change and de - cay in all a -
grace can foil the tempt-er's power? Who like thy - self, my guide and
r- -J"'1 J J
com - forts flee, Help of the help -less, a - bide with me!
round I see; o thou, who chang - est not, a - bide with me!
stay can be? Through cloud and sun -shine, Lord, a . bide with me!
-III- d j.
1.
-r
From all tbat dwell
-0------ -..../
be low the
ev- -/9-
fIl-
I ,--r- "f..j-l#-
~ rt=ri ffl-fIIl-
I
-
-g~
P
3 tor's praise a •
rise; Let the Re - deem - er's
land the strains he - long. In cheer - ful sounds all
praise di vine - ly sing. The great sal - va tion
truth at tends thy word: Thy praise shall sound from
1" I
F@
i
----
-III- -9- -9-
......; I
name be sung; Through ev - ery land, by ev - ery tongue.
voic - es raise And fill the world with loud - est praise.
loud pro - claim, And shout for joy the Sav - ior's name.
shore to shore, Till suns shall rise and set no more.
I I r--- I
- I
53 Great King of Heaven, Our Hearts We Raise
Carrie S. Thomas LeRoy J. Robertson
With praise .1= 76
1. Great King
T
of heav'n, our hearts
,--T -I#-
we
rraIse -lit
To thee in
2.0 Is - rael's God! Thine arm is strong; To thee all
11
r.:)
pray'r, to " thee
'-
in praise. The vales ex - ult; the hills ac -
earth and skies be - long, And with one voice in one glad
I -1iI-"'"' -f2. -6- -111- fIIl- -f.:
r:B-
19
---9
I
claim; And all thy works re - vere thy name.
chord, With myr - iad ech
I
oes, praise the Lord.
J -g- -9- -I#- -fIL
54 God of Our Fathers, Whose Almighty Hand
Daniel C. Roberts G. W. Warren
1. God of
F.=dI
. "
our
z:;r.
(70
i ioI
loJ .<9-'
~
hand Leads forth in beau - ty all the star - ry band
past; In this free land by thee our lot is cast;
lence, Be thy strong arm our ev - er sure de - fense;
-e. .,..",.....
....
I ·111· -(I. -til-
19- •
... -fl. -e.•
+-- .,.. +-- f--
17::"-----6' :
~.
Of
tIi!L11 f=$d==t(d: art
..... '
I
shin - ing worlds in
I
splen • dar through the skies,
.....
~
--.-
--d-.
~
Our grate· ful songs be - fore thy throne a - rise.
Thy word our law,
.
thy paths
.
our cho - sen way.
Thy boun·teous good ness nour ish us in peace.
~110- I I
-6}.
~~" 61'
\9~"
+- .(Il.
:\t-
-fl· -til-
55 Down by the River's Verdant Side
Somberly .i= 54
1. Down by the
: Gil
pen - sive - ly
-~
".:
sat down and wept,
... And on the bend - ing
strike the chords of Is - rael's lyre, And in their im - pious
mains the place that gave us hirth, And stem de - struc - tion's
mu - sic hushed; their chords un-strung~ Lost Zi - on! ci - ty
-fL -fL -fL
-tI-
5 Still mould'ring lie thy leveled walls 6 And while we toil through wretched life
And ruin stalks along thy halls; And drink the bitter cup of strife,
And brooding o'er thy ruined towers Until we yield our weary breath,
Such desolation steruly lowers, And sleep released from woe in death,
That when we muse upon thy woe, Will Zion in our memory stand-
The gushing tears of sorrow flowl Our lost, our ruined native land.
56 Guide Us, 0 Thou Great Jehovah
Robert Robinson John Hughes
Majestically..l=84
2. 0 - pen, Je - sus, Zi - on's foun-tains; Let her rich - est bless - ings come;
3. When the earth be - gins to trem-ble, Bid our fear - ful thoughts be still;
f\Jl. J I /IIIIIq
We are weak, but thou art a - ble; Hold us with thy pow'r-ful hand.
Let the fie - ry, cloud-y pi! - lar Guard us to this ho -Iy home.
When thy judg-ments spread de-struc - tion, Keep us safe on Zi - on's hill,
1"""\
J' 1-11- III ~
r I I I I
I:>
t9
~
comes, Say - ior comes, Feed
Bring,
us till the Say -
ior comes.
day! wei - come dayl 0 bring the weI - come day!
thee; un - to thee; Songs of glo - ry un to. thee.
I:>
.L2. -t9-
57 Guide Us, 0 Thou Great Jehovah
Robert Robinson Annie F. Harrison
(Familiar Tune) (Adapted)
Imploringly.}=96
~\dd Z i I{ ; ~ j I3 1
1. Guide us, 0 Thou great Je - ho - vah, Guide us to the prom-ised land,
2. 0 - pen, Je - sus, Zi - on's foun-tains, Let her rich - est bless-ings come,
3. When the earth be - gins to trem - ble, Bid our fear - ful thoughts be still;
-fl-
We are weak but Thou art a - ble- Hold us with Thy pow'r - ful hand.
Let the fie - ry, cloud - y pil - lar Guard us to this ho - ly home.
When Thy judg-ments spread de-struc - tion, Keep us safe on Zi - on's hill,
-fL.'
"
til III
~
I
Ho - ly Spir - it, Ho - ly Spir - it, Feed us till the Sav-ior comes.
Great Re-deem - er, Great Re-deem - er, Bring, o bring the wel-come day!
Sing - ing praia - ea, Sing - ing prais - es, Songs of glo - ry un - to Thee;
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atem.
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helped on their way? When they needed my help was I there? } Then wake up, and
wor - thy to live, The world has no use for the drone. Then wake, wake up and
.....---
r"""I""'1
Have I Done Any Good?
1'1 I
f)JJ,
.
~
'-"
1. Great God, to thee my even - ing song With hum- ble
2. My days, un - cloud - ed as they pass, And eve - ry
3. With hope in thee mine eye -
lids close. With sleep re •
I I
...-::
I I
- cyof
--ward
grat i - tude I raise; 0 let thy mer
on roll - ing hour Are mon - thyu - ments
fresh my fee - ble frame! Safe in care may
I J -fI- J:l
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-
I
12-
j@;t'j pj I I
$3 IJ ~ , d glEi I .......
rJI~L]
f' 77
tune my tongue And fill my heart with Iy praise.
won - drous grace, And wit - ness to thy and power.
I re pose And wake with prais - es thy name.
I
-6'- -J.'-"" -GI- d
60 Hark! The Herald Angels Sing
Charles Wesley Felix Mendelssohn
Vigorously ~=96 I I I
f\
" ......
+. ... + I
-(I-
1
-(I- ""-
i
1. Hark! the her - aid an - gels sing Glo - ry to the new - born King!
2. Hail! the heaven-born Prince of Peace! Hail! the Son of right-eous - ness!
". ~- fI- -p.. -fl- -fl, fI- -fl- -fii"
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l IF E Eftl I l IF f J
v
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With th' an-gel - ic host pro - claim Christ is born in Beth -Ie - hem!
Born to raise the
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sons
I-
of earth, Born to
-~ f2- J 1
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giJ. them sec - ond birth.
I I I I I
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1. He is ris en; he is ria enl
2. Come with high and ho Iy hymn . ing,
3. He is ria en; he is ria enl
-/9- -/9-
&
-G- P -G-.
I 1
Tell it out with joy - fuI voice: He has burst
Chant our Lord's tri -
urn - phant lay; Not one dark - some
He hath 0 - pened heav - en's gate: We are free from
I -/9- -/9- -/9- -/9-
0
~
==.
F
three days' pris - on; Let the whole wide earth re - joice:
cloud is dim - ming Yon der g10 - rious morn - ing ray,
sin's dark pris - on, Ris - en to a ho - lier state;
1
/9 J -19-
f-F
Death is con-quered, man is free; Christ has won the vic - to - ry.
Break-ing o'er the pur - pIe east, 8ym - bol of our East - er feast.
And a bright - er East - er beam On our long - ing eyes shall stream.
-/9- -J 1 I I"" I 1 I
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~ IP-~- ~~*/9~-z;Ii : . II
62 High on the Mountain Top
Joel H. Johnson Ebenezer Beesley
Not too fast .,)=60
Flf£ f fl~:
.... .. -jp. ..
~¥fFlr·
I
Ye na - tions, now look up; It waves to all the world;
That he on Zi - on's hill Truth's stan - dard would un - fold!
And pea - pie shall be heard In dis - tant lands to say,
With truth and wis - dam fraught, To gov - ern all the earth;
-II-
~ ~
In
Her
Des
light
er
should
et's
there
sweet,
at .
peace
tract
- the
ful land-
gaze
We'll now go up and serve the Lord,
For - ev or there his ways we'll tread,
I. J J J
---"
On Zi . on's mount be - hold it stand!
Of all the world in lat - ter days.
0
And
- bey
save
his
our
truth
selves
and
with
learn
all
his word.
dead.
I~
1/1
q.
5 Then hail to Deseretl
A refuge for the good,
And safety for the great,
6 ---- In Deseret doth truth
Rear up its royal head;
Though nations may oppose,
If they but understood Still wider it shall spread;
That God with plagues will shake the world Yes, truth and justice, love and grace,
Till all its thrones shall down be hurled. In Deseret find ample place.
63 Holy Temples on Mount Zion
Archibald F. Bennett Alexander Schreiner
Stately .d= 108
~.t~ W U ~ il1qitl
Av - en - ues to ex - al - ta - tion, Sym - bois of a love di - vine.
Bless our mis - sion of re - demp-tion In thy hal-lowed house each day;
To the glo - rious King 1m - man- ueI! Sing with Saints of lat - ter - days!
..fII-- -fIl- -#- --
- iant chil-dren of the prom- ise, Pledged to sa - cred serv - ice there.
ce - les - tial bonds of un - ion, Sing ho - san - nas un - to thee.
the stars ac -claim in rap - ture, For the pris-oners shall go free.
-IL -fI- I
-,,-11
l' I
"
64 Hope of Israel
Joseph L. Townsend William Clayson
In march style J= 120
See, the Chief-tain sig - nals on - ward, And the hat - tie's in ar - ray!
Hope of Is - rael, on to hat - tie, Now the vic - t'ry we must win!
Ev - ery stroke dis - arms a foe - man, Ev - ery step we con-q'ring go.
On - ward, on-ward, youth of Zi - on, Thy re- ward the vic - tor's crown.
I
Hope of Is - rae!, rise in might With the sword of truth and right;
Sound the war - cry, "Watch and pray!" Van - quish ev - ery foe to - day,
65 How Beautiful Thy Temples, Lord
Frank I. Kooyman Tracy Y. Cannon
Flowing ~= 66
~
Ii
p
I
..
- fl·
1. How beau - ti - ful tby tem - pIes, Lord! Each one a sa - cred shrine,
2. How beau - ti - ful thy mes - sage, Lord, The gos - pel, pure and true,
3. How beau: ti - ful our out - look, Lord, That we may grow in truth,
-1/1-
-r- "
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~-
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-- ..
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. ... ....
I
'"
How beau - ti - ful some aid to give To
How beau - ti - ful its faith and hope, AIl
.. II
.~
'--111
--I';
~~
~4f-
I I \I ...
I l.- I I
-..
But who in - deed as
....
spir - its live: They've on - Iy gone a - head.
In - c1ud - ing in its aim and scope The souls be - yond the grave.
Worlds with - out end we may pro - gress From heights to great - er heights.
-fL -fL-fL
66 How Firm a Foundation
Kirkham
Stately .J= 104
'--
-II- =J
1. How firm a foun - da - tion, ye Saints of the Lord, Is
2. In ev - ery con - di - tion, in sick - ness, in health, In
3. Fear not, I am with thee, 0 be not dis - mayed, For
J'""'
F'
say than to you he hath said, You who un - to Je - sus, you
broad, on the land or the sea, As thy days may de - mand, as thy
help thee, and cause thee to stand, Up - held by my right-eollS,up-
II ,III
who un - to Je - sus, You who un - to Je - sus for ref - uge have fled?
days may de - mand, As thy days may de-maud, so thy sue - cor shall be.
held by my right-eollS, Up - held by my right - eons, om - nip - 0 - tent hand.
rlf1!_
How Firm a Foundation
4. When through the deep waters I call thee to go,
The rivers of sorrow shall not thee o'erflow,
For I will be with thee, thy troubles to bless,
And sanctify to thee thy deepest distress.
~,m#J ~ I~ p£4~ilf¥Bj
I "-
~ I
'-..-- II- -...;fI- -fI- - -11- -:. -II- -<9-
"-
1. How gen - tie God's com-mands! How kind his pre - cepts are! Come,
2. Be - neath his watch - ful eye, His saints se - cure - Iy dwell; That
3. Why should this anx - ious load Press down your wea - ry mind? Haste
4. His good - ness stands ap-proved, Un - changed from day to day; I'll
J . ., I -s- 1'-""1
-fI- "
I""
f\ I 1 I I I I
~p
1'-'
'-
-fl--II- -fI-
..../ i I '-..--11- -II- -<9-
cast your bur - dens on the Lord And trust his con - stant care.
hand which bears all na - ture up Shall guard his chil - dren well.
to your heaven -Iy Fa - ther's throne, And sweet re - fresh - ment find.
drop my bur - den at his feet And bear a song a- way.
1,-,,-
~:--. 1 • Ir:J Ir:J- f':: rl . II""'~- f'- -J"" J _fa
-H
I 1 I I I c.
68 How Great the Wisdom and the Love
Eliza R. Snow Thomas McIntyre
Calmly..l=66
I
1. How
r
great the
I
wis - dam and the love That
2. His pre - eious blood he free ly spilt; His
3. By strict a be - dience Je sus won The
4. He marked the path and led the way, And
1~ J---- I -IL
Tit. a tempo
i I "-
filled the courts on high And sent the Sav - ior
life he free ly gave, A
rife: "Thy
sin less sac -
ri-
prize with glo ry will, 0 God, not
ev ery point de - fines To light and life and
J -IL
i
'"
-tII- P
~
Fsuf I
from a - hove To
guilt, A dy
fer, bleed, and die!
lice for ing world to save.
mine be done," A domed his mor tal life.
end - less day Where God's full pres - ence shines.
-{II-
f=t@ f I~ 11
5. How great, how glorious, how complete, 6. In memory of the broken flesh
Redemption's grand desigu, We eat the broken bread;
Where justice, love, and mercy meet And witness with the cup, afresh,
In harmony divine! Our fa.ith in Christ, our Head.
69 How Long, 0 Lord, Most Holy and True
John A. Widtsoe B. Cecil Gates
Sincerely <1= 88
I
1. How long, 0 Lord, most ho - lyon and Shall
2. Thy truth has made
-
our pris - tIe Thy
-- ful
3. E ter - nal Fa ther, gen Speed
4. From grim con . fu - sion's aw The
,d
'-.,;;
shad
light
owed
has
hope
dimmed
our
the
joy
dy
de
ing
- lay?
past;
Our
We
on
wail
the
of
day~
hosts,
re
faith's
demp
ur
- tion's
gent
hour;
plea:
Set
Re·
-- 1= 1-1; I---..
-19-
--
up thy king dom; from thy house Un -
lease our an guished, wea . souls; Swing
,d. I
.l-
i
1. Come, thou Fount of ev - ery bless - ing; Tune my heart to sing thy grace;
2. 0 to grace how great a debt - or Dai - Iy I'm con-strained to be!
f!L-
."
~Mi=
fI
II
1'1 -j'oo;
41 II III
Streams of mer - cy, nev - er ceas - ing, Call for songs of loud - est praise.
Let thy good - ness, as a fet - ter, Bind my wan-dering heart to thee.
II
I
Teach me some me - 10 - dious son - net, Sung by flam - ing tongues a - bove;
Prone to wan - der, Lord, I feel it, Prone to leave the God I love;
~ ~ ~-II-
II /I
Praise the mount; I'm fixed up - on it: Mount of thy re- deem - ing love.
Here's my heart, 0 take and seal it; Seal it for thy courts a - hove.
71 I Have Work Enough to Do
William J. Kirkpatrick
T T
1. I have work e - nough to do, Ere the sun goes down,
2. I must speak the lov - ing word, Ere the sun goes down;
3. As I jour -ney on my way, Ere the sun goes down,
..... Ere the sun, ere the sun goes down .
=!jqf
For my - self and kin - dred too, Ere the sun goes down;
I must let my voice be heard, Ere the sun goes down;
God's com-mands I must 0 - bey, Ere the sun goes down;
Ere the sun, ere the sun goes down;
~ ~
• --
Ev - ery i-die whis - per still- ing With a pur-pose firm and will- ing,
--l
Ev - ery cry of pit - Y heed- ing, For the in-jured in - ter - ced - ing,
There are sins that need con - fess-ing; There are wrongs that need re-dress-ing,
_11_ ::t: -fl-
•
~-L*jfe' e t F=
~~ t J II 1 J I 1.J]
c-c
All my dai - Iy tasks ful - fill - ing, Ere
-(I-
the
T.
sun goes down.
To the light the lost ones lead - ing, Ere the sun goes down.
If I would ob - tain the bless -iug, Ere the sun goes down.
72 There Is a Land Whose Sunny Vales
o. P. Huish o. P.Huish
March time .,1=112
-fII-.
--+.;
-111- -fI- •
par - a - dise, Where white - robed vir - tue e'er pre - vails, And
moun -tains
of her
hold!
soil,
When sought with dil - i gence and toil, Yield
Stand for the right, op - pose the wrong, And
-
-fI- -iI- -fIL -fI- •
hon - est man-hood has no price; Where moun - tains capped with vir - gin
I r
of their treas - ures man - i-fold; In all the range of man's de -
'neath op - pres - sion ne' er re - coil; For truth and hon - or let your
J~GI~~~-~!
fl I ~
u ",-.
-iP- -l1li-. -CII-l
-fI- '" II
I"
r.\
I I Ir I I"
sing of would you know? 'Tis U - tah, star of all the west;
on - ly to ad - mire, Fair U - tah, star of all the west;
what she's ev - er been, The bright-est star of all the west;
I
1/1
There Is a Land Whose Sunny Vales
I " I I .. l' Poco Tit.
IV -i-: -;-:
-c- t',,-,,{
The land I sing of, would you know? 'Tis star of all the west.
None know thee, on - Iy to ad· mire, Fair star of all the west.
Keep U • tah what she's ev • er been, The star of all the west.
J "
1,1 I II I II I I I
I I
"
ILl
U - tah, U . tah,
--
beau· ti • ful, beau· ti - ful
~
land,
~ ~ I
beau· ti • ful land,
"... "... -fI-' f'". /--- -... I
Fair are thy val - leys, thy moun-tains tall, and tall and grand.
~ ~ ~ -,II- -111- -(I-
II
~
~
~'t
II
~
\.I "-"
Land of the brave and free; U - tah the star of the west.
-fl.' ~
~
III
73 Improve the Shining Moments
R. B. Baird R.B.Baird
Lightly .d= 60 f\
f bttHi=--4•
• I.,
1. 1m - prove the shin - ing mo-ments; Don't let them pass you by;
2. Time flies on wings of light - ning; We can - not call it back;
3. As win - ter - time doth fol - low The pleas - ant sum - mer days,
4. 1m - prove each shin - ing mo -ment; In this you are se - cure,
Work while the sun is ra - diant; Work, for the night draws nigh.
It comes, then pass - es for - ward A - long its on - ward track;
So may our joys all van - ish And pass far from our gaze.
For prompt-ness bring - eth safe - ty And bless-ings rich and pure.
Ii Ii
~
" ~
_III·
III·
~
101 \;I
1.1 1.1 Ii
74 In a World Where Sorrow
E. O. Excell
1. In a world where sor - row Ev - er will he known, Where are found the
2. Slight - est ac - tions oft - en Meet the sor - est needs, For the world wants
3. When the days are gloom - y, Sing some hap - py song; Meet the world re-
r."1111-'-
~ ----11'
'--"
#" .
need - y, And the sad and lone; How much joy and com - fort
dai - ly Lit - tie kind - ly deeds; Oh, what care and sor - row
pin - ing With a cour - age strong; Go with,faith un - daunt - ed
~
~~
l1li-.
1 '--"I
~ 1
75 It May Not Be on the Mountain Height
Mary Brown Carrie E. Rounsefell
Sincerely .I. = 52
11
" 1 .. .
It.)
0 .
ver the storm - y
•• --
sea; It
"
may not be at the
Je -
sus would have me speak; There may be now
.
in the
earth's har - vest fields so wide, Where I may la bar through
~ " -,I';
• --..:.>' -til- '-"
--- ~
It May Not Be on the Mountain Height
---"""\.I \.I ~
~tiTI
do not know, I'll an - swer, dear Lord, with my
-
.
rug - ged the way, My voice shall ech 0 the
loy
~ ...
est me,
~
~-. -. I'll do
-fJI:-'-::.
thy
....
will with a
~- -
poco rit.
hand in thine:
mes - sage sweet;
heart sin - cere;
I'll
I'll
I'll
go where you want me
say what you want me
be what you want me
tIJ
to
to
to
--
go.
say.
be.
I ..f!L ... ..-;---..
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,... ,...
" "- ~
~
It.} \'I-~
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I'll go where you
-I'- -,-
want me
!I- !l-
to
f'- ...
go, dear Lord,
-f!- ...
I
o - ver
V- Iol iI
--l',
.~
tIJ
I-I
say, dear Lord; I'll be what you want me to be.
J
r ~~ fff'Sr
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II
76 God of Our Fathers, Known of Old
Rudyard Kipling (FAMILIAR TUNE) Issac B. Woodbury
Resolutely.d=79
II
• ,.
I T
1. God of our fa - thers known of old, Lord of our
2. The tu - mult and the shout - ing dies, The cap - tains
3, Far - called, our na - vies melt a - way, On dune and
I i I I
'"
~ 16- 19
-S- -11- ... T
far - flung bat - tIe - line, Be - neath whose aw - ful hand we
and the kings de part; Still stands thine an - cient sac-ri-
head - land sinks the fire; La, all our pomp of yes - ter -
-P- • -(I- -fIII-
iii fill
"
fl_
6i
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II 16- <9-- '
-II-
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Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we for - get, lest we for - get!
Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we for - get, lest we for - get!
na - tions, spare us yet, Lest we for - get, lest we for - get!
J. ) ,0:;;'
r
~
77 God of Our Fathers, Known of Old
Rudyard Kipling LeRoy J. Robertson
With dignity 01=63
J I I
11-16
--'--I'-
.f2- Ji
"'=
-
day Is one with Ni - ne - veh and Tyre! Judge of the
-G- .f2- -Go
"
rV -(;I
$- 6i~?l-G-=:U
'I' IF -G-
T or I T
78 Beautiful Zion, Built Above
Lightly .;= 112 J. G. Fones
=4- .
II·
~~¥¢J~tJ4nffi
p~---p-~
., '-.-:=a
I
1. Beau - ti - ful Zi on, built a - bove; Beau - ti - ful cit Y
2. Beau - ti - ful heaven, where all is light; Beau - ti - ful an - gels,
3. Beau - ti - ful crowns on ev - ery brow; Beau - ti - ful palms the
-II- fL-!- ~ i
8~=F1tti.. I
#.~~ .~N- m~
-fII=F::4~~tJ\)~tH-t0m
1
o - pens those pear - Iy gates to me. Zi - on, Zi - on, love - Iy
War - ship - ing at the Sav - ior's feet.
There shall my rest be long and sweet.
:f!:. -fl-:Z:: :"- .p-
:t=!-=--
1
F- ~=,I I~'""
1-1 :;:::R.==~~+-fII~~-j-
..j . ::±=:±=FFH
1tU1f-"'-_~=~===EJ ~ !,=r-S= 6 1 -;:~~
Zi - on, Beau - ti - luI Zi - on, Zi - on, cit - y of our God!
III
hour,
-tI-
I
Most gra cious Lord;
2. I need thee ev - ery hour, Stay thou near - by;
3. I need thee ev - ery hour, In joy or pain;
4. I need thee ev - ery hour, Most ho ly One;
" -i'\
II
~ ---./
No ten -
der voice like thine Can peace af ford.
Temp - ta - tions lose their power When thou art nigh.
Come quick - ly and a - bide, Or life is vain.
0 make me thine in - deed, Thou bless ed Son!
1/1
-1/1-
~::
80 I Stand All Amazed
Charles H. Gabriel Charles H. Gabriel
Thoughtfully .J = 66
mf
J =I IIiI
-tll-
~=:Jfll/-~ §
~ I -til-
~§ * I J i<
I J ~
ful
bel
- Iy
- lious
he
and
prof
proud
~
-' 'pi"
fI----'-""-------,J
- fers
as
r-:
me;
mine;
I
That
--
trem - ble
he should
to
ex·
vo - tion can I for - get? No, no, I will
~ I
/9
* -/9
..e.:-
" l'
;: J
-(/J
~§
0
I Stand All Amazed
i
me, a sin - ner, he suf - fered, he bled and died.
cient to own, to re - deem, and to jus - ti - fy.
at the glo - ri - lied throne I kneel at his feet.
iIf; iIf;
" ~
Gfi~
lJIi j F1 § j,.I
"
II ., II
f i- II .,
,
won der full won - der - full
j I ":
Oh, it is won - der - ful, won - der - ful to me!
Oh, it is won - der - ful, won - der - ful to me!
Oh, it is won - der - fuI, won - der - ful to me!
..fIl-
6I----!l
-§~~sJb3£F .~- -8=£- IP U
81 Israel, Israel, God Is Calling
Richard Smyth Charles C. Converse
Suppliantly .i= 72
1'1 !'I
-,_.
I
1. Is - rael, Is - rael, God is call - ing, Call - ing thee from lands of woe:
2. Is - rael, Is - rael, God is speak - ing; Hear your great De - liv-erer's voice!
3. Is - rael, an - gels are de - scend - ing From ce - les - tial worlds on high,
4. Is - rae!! Is - rael! canst thou lin - ger StilI in er - ror's gloom-y ways?
:--
-~l.
*~
~ i ; i l tJJ=tilt±=b:tELlm~
:M:
I
~1:: -~ -fI -tI- -fI- -fI- -tI-
Bab - y - Ion the great is fall - ing. God shall all her towers o'er-throw.
N ow agIo - rious morn is break - ing For the peo- pIe of his choice.
And to man their power ex - tend - ing, That the Saints may home-ward fly.
Mark how judg-ment's point-ing fin - ger Jus - ti - fies no vain de - lays.
-111-
--i';~
~
III
I>'
iI iI
~fr:+==M
" ., i
f+P tij I I
1. It came up - on the mid - night clear, That glo - rious song of old,
2. Still through the clo - ven skies they come, With peace-ful wings un- furled;
3. For lo! the days are has - tening on, By prophets seen of old,
\I
fIJ' II -e---""'tl
I ~
From an - gels bend-ing near the earth, To touch their h~rps of gold:
And still their heaven-Iy mu - sic floats O'er all the wea - ry world.
When with the ev - er - cir - cling years Shall come the time fore - told,
"
" ll)igtd
II 1 1 1 "'--"I
"Peace on the earth, good will to men From heaven's all gra-cious King."
A - bove its sad and low - Iy plains, They bend on hov-ering wing,
When the new heaven and earth shall own The Prince of Peace their King,
~-
The world in sol - emn still - ness lay To hear the an - gels sing.
And ev - er o'er its Ba - bel sounds The bless - ed an - gels sing.
And the whole world send back the song Which now the an - gels sing.
-tJ- .r
83 Jehovah, Lord of Heaven and Earth
Oliver Holden
Boldly .i= 88
-II-
truth pro - claim! o may it spread from pole to pole,
king - dom grow, That all the earth may live in peace,
na - tions bring! In thy new king - dom may they stand,
ev - ery tongue, And songs of joy sal - ute the skies,
--
~-iiL=-
~ IF f IF
I Till
And
all
heav'n
shall
be
know
seen
em: Ld4LF ~
thy
be
name;
low;
0
That
may it spread from
all the earth may
And own thee, God and King; In thy new king-dom
By ev-ery na- tion sung; And sOlags of joy sal -
-----*
-II- fl-
.qj
I
u
pole to pole, Till all shall thy name.
live in peace, And heav'n be seen be low.
may they stand, And own thee, God and King.
ute the skies, By ev- ery n3_-__ tion sung.
l' ~-.
1'9.
84 Jesus, Lover of My Soul
Charles Wesley Simeon B. Marsh
With devotion .i= 108
n I I
I I • -6-'
r I I
While the near· er wa - ters roll, While the tem - pest stilI is high;
Leave, oh, leave me not a - lone; Still sup - port and com· fort me.
I I I
Hide me, 0 my Sav - ior, hide, Till the storm of life is past;
AIl my trust on thee is stayed; All my help from thee I bring;
J. J.
It.! I -19-'
I I
85 Jesus, My Savior True
o. P. Huish o. P. Huish
Fervently .f = 104
1"-"1
1. Je sus, my Sav - ior true, Guide me to thee;
2. Through this dark world of strife Guide me to thee;
3. When strife and sin a - rise, Guide me to thee;
4. When si - lent death draws near, Guide me to :.bee;
~
+ "-"[
Help me thy will to do; Guide me to thee;
Teach me a bet - tor life; Guide me to thee;
When tears be - dim my eyes, Guide me to thee;
Calm thou my trem - bling fear; Guide me to thee;
,.--- +
+ '-"
Be thou my bea - con light; Guide me to thee.
Be
Thy
thou my safe
glo - ry round
ty
me
- tower;
shed;
Guide
Guide
me
me
to
to
thee.
thee.
Guide me to heaven a - bove; Guide me to thee.
,--~
+ ~
86 Jesus of Nazareth, Savior and King
Hugh W. Dougall Hugh W. Dougall
Simply.,l=84
I I
"
It.)
fi-L-j- :
T
. 61----l
C;'
12
~ i I J: I g I kQ ~ t I ~ H
Thy work to do a - lone, Thy life to give.
Thy suf - f'ring borne for us Lives with us still.
Life ev - er - more we'll know Through thee, our Friend.
(9- III
-fII- • -(P- -61- rJ
I. ~
87 Oh What Songs of the Heart
Joseph L. Townsend William Clayson
Sincerely.,l=88
#*f1W=II;
l. Oh
-fIl-
what songs of the heart We shall sing all the day,
2. Though our rap - ture and bliss There's no song can ex - press,
3. Oh the vi - sions we'll see In that home of the blest,
4. Oh what songs we'll em - plo,Y! Oh what weI - come we'll hear!
u. I
II 'I ~ ~ ~ w
With the blest o'er the way, There no more from our
And with joy we ca - ress All our loved ones that
All the soul can at - test In the heav - en - Iy
In em - brac - es most dear When our heav - en - Iy
:fitt ~ It
If C G f'.:.>
f f I pg ~
# . .. ~
Ip
I
loved ones to
f $'1
roam!
~
~
When
!Ir ~ ~;q
we meet ne'er to part, 0 what
I tJ
passed on be • fore; As we greet with a kiss, In our
songs of the heart; But our rap - ture will be In the
par -
ents we meet! AB the heart swells with joy 0 what
Oh What Songs of the Heart
It.) G--
'" '" -
1. Je
2. Once
- sus,a once
meek
of hum
and low
ble
Iy
birth,
Lamb,
Now in
Now the
glo -
Lord,
ry
the
3. Once he groaned in blood and tears; Now in glo - ry
4. Once for- sak " en, left a " lone, Now ex " aIt " ed
I
II l~
- II> -r9- _1P- D d II D till
~-
I
1 \ I I
-
f1
=, -:---~
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'-
comes to earth. Once he suf - fered grief and pain;
I
Now he
great I Am; Once up " on the cross he bowed, Now his
he ap " pears; Once re - ject - ed by his own, Now their
to a throne; Once all things he meek" Iy bore, But he
1:2 1/1 I? -!l ~ _II -(9- ~ ~ D III.
~.
\ I
* I
"-
comes on earth to reign; Now he comes on earth to reign.
char - iot is the cloud; Now his char - iot is the cloud.
King he shall be known; Now their King he shall be known.
now will bear no more; But he now will bear no more.
I
J d
*
89 Joy to the World
Issac Watts George Frederick Handel
Jubilantly';=76
III-
ceiye
songs
her
em -
----
King!
ploy,
Let
While
ey -
fields
ery
and
heart
floods,
pre -
rocks,
pare him room,
hills, and plains,
fest the ground; He'll come and make the bless-ings flow
spreads a - broad, Like stars that glit ter in the sky;
I• I' ....-..
-(I- -(I-
\I
And saints and an - gels sing, And
---- ~ ~ \I V
---;v::, .fIl...
(\
M aestoso ..1= 60
. I I I
'"
I""' + -ff- • + til til
4. May we no more our powers abuse, 6. Those who despise grow harder still:
But ways of truth and goodness choose; If they adhere, he turns their will:
Our God is pleased when we improve And thns despisers sink to hell,
His grace and seek his perfect love. While those who heed in glory dwell.
1. Let each man learn to know him - self; To gain that kno wi-edge
.. t 7ft --r;
2. And if you meet an err - ing one Whose deeds are blam-a·
3. And in self judg - ment if you find Your deeds to oth - ers'
f\
1'-' -,t. .. T •
:t :t :t :t :to
let him lao - bor, 1m - prove those fail - ings in him - self Which
rJ- .. .... t
-
ble and thought-less, Con - sid - er, ere you cast the stone, If
are su - per - ior, To you has Prov - i - dence been kind, As
I' I I' I I I I' I I' I
~ . ~
III
~
or .. '" .. ., '" . ., ., I
..
..
I
..
f\ r"
.
....
1'-'
he
' '"
con-demns so
-It
-r in
-It. T
:ji • ::ji
.. '"
\;I ~ :t ~ :t
..
faults we view, And con - science' voice
voice with - in, Whose whis - perings oft
~
a - dept - Iy smoth - er,
make men con - found - ed,
ge - nial ray Of light which men are apt to bor • row,
b::d' I f' I I ~ ~ , i:::=:
~j:jlj j ]dJQ bfal \;I
Let Each Man Learn to Know Himself
f'I I
Iv -fII- - III
. . -q.-e.- .,
Yet, oh, how harsh - ly we re - view The self - same fail - ings
And trump - et not an - oth - er's sin; You'd blush deep if your
So first im - prove your - self to - day And then im - prove your
I i' i'
:
,
f'I ~ .
v -11'''''~ ,. bJ- .,- ....- D~ :t =it
-I- T -#1-' . -#I-
in an - oth - er!
I -fI-'
i
own were sound - ed. Let each man learn to know him - self; To
friends to - mor - row.
1\
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I
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dill'
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113 33' ~13: ~ 5 -fII-' '>:of
II
92 Gently Raise the Sacred Strain
William W. Phelps Thomas C. Griggs
Flowing .)= 80
(t I , I J J J
~-
1
r r
1. Gent - ly raise the sa - cred strain, For the Sab· bath's
2. Ho - ly day, de - void of strife; Let us seek e-
3. Sweet -ly swells the sol - emn sound While we bring our
f6- r I ... J.
I I I
f\ I""" I I
-
gifts a· round Of bro - ken hearts, Of bro - ken hearts,
J-.. til :-:9-: p.
I I
f\ ~ I I ~ I ....
r "'.". .
~hanks
1i.Sl
And re - turn his to God, For his bless ings
And par - take the sao • ra· ment In ra· mem brance
As a will • ing sao • ri· !ioe, Show-ing what his
"... J"",, 1 .
I I
.-c
to the blest, For his
t bless - ings to the blest.
of our Lord, In re
Show • ing
- mem-branoe of our Lord.
grace im - parts, what his grace im - parts.
Gently Raise the Sacred Strain
4. Happy type of things to come, 5. Holy, holy is the Lord;
When the Saints are gathered home Precious, precious is his word;
To praise the Lord Repent and live;
In eternity of bliss, Though your sine be erimson red,
All as one with sweet accord. Oh, repent, and he'll forgive.
6. Softly sing the joyful lay,
For the Saints to fast and prayl
Ail God ordains,
For his goodness and his love,
While the Sabbath day remains.
lY I ~ Ij I igJJ
1. Let earth's in - hab - i - tants
- btl -l1li-,---
re
J dI ~
joice And
E
glad - ly
2. The bliss - ful time will soon ar rive, The day by
3. Op - pres - sion will no more be found Nor ty - rant
.-
iii
1. Let us oft speak kind words to each oth - er At
2. Like the sun - beams of morn on the moun - tains, The
I~ J2JUJ j
".
birds on the heath - er,
-----
cool, pleas - ant foun - tains,
The tones will be wei-come and free.
They faIl in sweet ca - denc - es near.
Let Us Oft Speak Kind Words
cour - age and hope from a - bove, And where the dark clouds hide the
mu • tu - al friend-ship re - new, Till heart meets with heart and re-
t "I" 1'f11"
I
: -~
't rrn~-.i!4l
Let us oft speak kind words to each oth - er:
~-IL I ~~
Kind words are sweet tones of the heart.
~
~nSI~~[j~~
V ~
95 I Know That My Redeemer Lives
Samuel Medley Lewis D. Edwards
Unison With devotion .,1=60
~
+ I
1. I know that my Re - deem - er lives; What com - fort this sweet sen-tence gives!
2. He lives to grant me rich sup - ply, He lives to guide me with his eye.
3. He lives, my kind, wise, heav'nly friend. He lives and loves me to the end.
4. He lives, all glo - ry to his name! He lives, my Sav· ior, still the same;
Accomp.
He lives, he lives, who once was dead. He lives, my ev - er - liv· ing head.
He lives to com-fort me when faint. He lives to hear my soul's com-plaint.
He lives, and while he lives, I'll sing, He lives, my Proph-et, Priest and King.
o sweet the joy this sen-tence gives: "I know that my Re-deem-er lives!"
-111-
III
-111-
~
SOP. ALTO
---l--
Ii
-111- -fI-:..../
" -fII-
I
--
us thy will to fol - low now, And walk the nar - row way.
us thy spir - it ev - ery hour. We ask thee, gra - cious Lord.
I I
I
"
--r
I I I
97 Lo! On the Water's Brink We Stand
Leroy J. Robertson
With fervor ",1=52
~ Fa •
sins
ther·s will,
a · way;
To
With
be bap • tized
joy re· ceive
by
the
his com· mand, And
mes • sage sent In
sins for· give; For Je· sus' sake the sin· ner He
"
,
,
~Ms I F
thus
......... 1n
the word ful • fil,
ill ~
And ' thus the word ful • fil.
J U I~ U
this, the lat - ter day, In this, the lat· ter day.
died that we might live, He died that we might live •
II
II r'-.:......-. II •
•
"
- -j'(
.'
-iL:..(I- 1'. III .".. • .".. III-' 1'.- -111- ~. ~ -f1/- ...
1/1 ..
.
.~
II I I I II
~ I I ~ ~
Lord is
Lord is
on our side; We will heed not what the wick ad may say,
on our side; We'll not fear the wick- ed or give heed to what they say,
-
~
1
II
III
~
-;-II
fiI.!...-jp
iI
"I
!ill II "
~
II
a-diF f-r i4d
iI '"
Let Us All Press On
~ ~ ~ I; ~ ~ II ~ ....
But the Lord a - lone we will o - bey.
But the Lord, our heaven-Iy Fa - ther, him a - lone we will 0- bey.
~
-II-" )-1 t' t' t' I'
l'
1. In mem - ory of the Cru - ci - lied, Our
2.
3.
Our
We
Say
rev
- ior,
- erence
in
with
Geth -sem-an-e,
the bro - ken bread,
Shrank
To -
4. Our Fa - ther! May this sac - ra - ment To
PI
I I I
T I
here -a bide, That all may feel its glow - ing power.
Cal - -va ry, Up - on the croBS was lift -
ed up.
life
pure
- -blood shed,
in tent,
A
That
sin-
in
less
our
ran - som
Sav -ior
for
he'll
our
a -
sake.
bide.
-fL. -til-
-II
~
~
100 Lord, Accept Into Thy Kingdom
Mabel Jones GabboU Alexander Schreiner
With exultation J = 72
tygg j]J:
1. Lord, ac - cept in - to thy king-dom Each re - pent - ant, hum - bled one,
2. Know ye not that he was ho - Iy? Yet he wit-nessed un - to men
3. Like the sound of rush- Ing wa - ters In this day his word is said;
~ R5lf=ft1if Bf fiE f p
iNH.I
IV
uJ±WblJ ¥11~ I
Born of wa - ter and the spir - it In thy name; be - lov - ed Son,
That the way is straight and nar-row Lead - ing un - to God a - gain.
"Ho - Iy or - eli - nance of mer - cy For the Iiv - ing and the dead!"
... m"I11~ __ AI • ~ -I'- -I'- -fI- -fP- r2-
Let the Ho - Iy Ghost, de - scend-ing, Com - fort, guide the path of youth.
Hark, glad Md - ings of Bal - va- tion, Hear his word, "Come, fol • low me
Let your hearts re • joice in glad-ness I Let the earth break forth and sing!
Chan - nel of all light and glo - ry, Key to vi· sion, know-ledge, truth.
Un - to glo - ry in my king-dom, Un - to life e - ter - nal • Iy."
Let the dead speak prais- ing an-thems To our God, e - ter - rial King!
101 Lord, Accept Our True Devotion
R. Alldridge Joseph J. Daynes
W oTshipjully ~= 72
our hearts with fond e - mo - tion; And our joy in thee in -crease.
thy Ho - ly Spir-it's guid - ing Till we reach the goal on high.
on res - ur - rec- tion morn - ing We may rise at peace with thee;
-flo: ~~
t7
Nev - er leave us, nev - er leave us, Help us, Lord, to win the race;
Ev - er guard us, ev - er guard us, Till we gain the vic - to - ry;
Ev - er prais - ing, ev - ar praia - ing, Through-out all a - ter - ni - ty;
-fI- -fI--fI--fI-
. .-
nev-er leave us,
Nev-er leave us,
102 Though in the Outward Church Below
w. A. Mozart
Somberly ..1= 76 1
tares
r
to • geth . er
"-
grow, Ere long will Je susJ
loot their sta . tions here? How much they heard, how
un . der means of grace; To them the word of
.1 "- "-
weed the crop
they knew?
And pluck
How much
the tares in an -
much a - mong the wheat
life and faith Be - came an in stru - ment
Brightly..l=84
1-----
-1'- .. 1 1
Though in the Outward Church Below
61
shout the har vest home, And an- gels shout the har - vest home.
-j ~ J 1
,~
,---....
----1/1
tI *-
the har vest home, And an- gels shout the har -vest home.
~ -J- I
..!l. ~ -!9- -til-
~ I ~
~b g~
C 1:=0~~I=-;i
~'m r1 ~~' ~~ ~-=i
~~FM-: p
day and by night his pres - ence is near. He is my sal -
strong-er than sight, looks up through the skies Where Je - sus for-
know in his might I'll con - quer at length. My weak - ness in
is in his sight no dark - ness at all. He is my Re -
fIl_
I I:
I
FI f I ~
er
t./
j t: f1
~
is my
I
gels is my light, the
The Lord Is My Light
-3 -.... ~
., ~
He is my joy
is my light; He is my joy
L=
il\'; #I'
---
-tiI-
~
and my song. By day and by
and my song; By day and by night, by
~t~tttx i,- f
-
night
day and
he
by night he
leads,
leads,
he
he
leads
leads
me
me
a • long.
a • long.
~-~ Crl tJ
I ....
l1li
"-
\I
feed in green pas - tures, safe fold - ed I rest. He lead - eth my
thou art my Guard - ian, no e -viI I fear. Thy rod shall de-
bless-ings un - meas - ured my cup run - neth o'er. With per - fume and
soul where the still wa - ters flow, Re - stores me when wan -dering, re·
fend me; thy staff be my stay; No harm can be - fall, with my
oil thou a - noint - est my head. Oh, what shall I ask of thy
..fI- .fl- -,.. -61-
--- ---
1'1.\.1 I I
It.J I I I "I II I ~ I
deems when op-pressed; Re - stores me when wan-dering, re-deems when op-pressed.
Com - fort - er near; No harm can be - fall, with my Com-fort - er near.
prov - i-dance more? Oh, what shall I ask of thy prov - i - dence more?
.fl-~_ ~ IJI --- lit. II'- 111 ... l1li I!:-f!-..".. '"
I .
105 Lord, Dismiss Us With Thy Blessing
John Fawcett Jean Jacques Rousseau
Cheerfully .i= 69
~l
1. Lord, dis-miss us with thy bless-ing; Fill our hearts with joy and peace;
2. Thanks we give, and For the gas - pel's joy - ful sound;
~ ~ /'IIiIq
-11-
Let
II II ..
I
us each, thy love pas - sess - ing,
- Tri - umph in re - deem- ing grace.
May the fruits of thy sal - va - tion In our hearts and lives a - bound.
II
-II- -11-
-- ~
-11- II
o re - fresh us, 0 re - fresh us, Trav-eling through this wil - der - ness,
Ev - er faith - fuI, Ev - er faith-fuI To the truth may we be found.
III
:=t -n
106 Master, The Tempest Is Raging
M. A. Baker H. R. Palmer
Imploringly ..'.=58
~
-11-' -II-
'-"
1. Mas - ter, the tern - pest is
rag - ing! The bil-Iows are toss - ing high!
2. Mas - ter, with an - guish of spir - it I bow in my grief to - day.
3. Mas - ter, the ter - ror is 0 - ver. The el - e-ments sweet - Iy rest.
- - -111- .". -II- -II- -fIL..fIl-..fIl- ..fIl-
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Car - est thou not that we per - ish? How canst thou lie a - sleep
Tor-rents of sin and of an - guish Sweep o'er my sink - ing soul,
Lin - ger, Oh, bless - ed Re - deem - er! Leave me a - lone no more,
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When each mo-ment so mad-Iy is threat-ening A grave in the an - gry deep?
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And I per - ish! I per - ish! dear Mas - ter. Oh, bas-ten and take con - trol!
?II- ?II-.
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The winds and o - bey my will; be
Master, the Tempest Is Raging
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ship where lies The Mas - ter of 0 - cean and earth and skies. They
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all shall sweet -ly 0 - bey my will. Peace, be still! Peace, be still! They
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107 For Our Devotions, Father
Henry W. Naisbitt J. G. Fones
Reverently":=92
iii
i
1. For our de - vo • tions,
2. In Sab- bath hours, what
Fa -
peace,
ther, we In - voke Thy Spir - it
what rest, What food, what life, dost
3. Pass to each one the bro - ken bread, Give each the cup,- a
4. And when the word comes clothed in power, Truth gives its sure, un-
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1. Je sus, might - y King in Zi on,
2. As
3. Fear
an
• less
ern - blem
of the
of
world's
thy
des
pas
pis
- sion,
ing,
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Thou a - lone our guide shalt be; Thy corn - mis - sion
And thy vic - tory o'er the grave, We, who know thy
We the an - cient path pur - sue, Bur - ied with the
1. Pre - ciaus Say - ior, dear Re - deem - er, Thy sweet mes - sage now im -part;
2. Pre - ciaus Say - ior, dear Re - deem - er, We are weak but thou art strong;
3. Pre - cious Say - iar, dear Re - deem - er, Thou wilt bind the bro-ken heart;
T -11- T
May thy SjJlr - it, pure and fer - vid, En - ter ey - ery tim - id heart;
In thy in - fi - nite com - pas - sion Stay the tide of sin and wrong;
Let not sor· row 0 - ver - whelm us, Dry the bit· ter tears that start;
Car - ry there the swift can· vic· tion, Turn· ing back the sin· ful tide;
~ I~ ~-+ ~ It t OOf'~HEI~
---.
Pre - cious Say - ior, dear Re - deem - er, May each soul in thee a· bide.
Pre - ciOllS Say - iar, dear Re - deem - er, Let us nev· er from thee stray.
Pre - cious Say - ior, dear Re - deem - er, Grant us ev • er • last· ing peace.
110 Choose the Right
James Townsend Henry A. Tuckett
EarnestlY"=96
:::;::>. ==- :::- :>- :::>
iI ~
1. Choose the right, when a choice is placed be - fore you; In the
2. Choose the right! let no spir - !t of di - gres - sion o - ver-
3. Choose the right! there is peace m right - eous do - ing; Choose the
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the
~ . guides;
right Ho - Iy Spir - it And its light is for -
come you in the e
right! there's safe - ty for
vii
the
- hour;
soul;
There's the
Choose the
right
right
and the
in all
I II V ~ \I .
I
ev - er shin - ing o'er you, When in the right your heart con - fides.
wrong to ev - ery ques - tion, Be safe through in - spir - a - tion's power.
la - bors you're pur - su - ing; Let God and heav - en be your goal.
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In
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its light,
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God will bless you ev - er - more.
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111 M. I. A., We Hail Thee
Ruth May Fox W. O. Robinson
Tenderly 41=72
For thy lov - ing guid - ance We our hom - age bring;
Blest with God's own sun - shine, Ra - diant as the moon.
Ev er, ev • er on ward,
On, on, ev - er on - ward
I
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On - ward, press on, on, on - ward,
way
p
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God shall light thy way, way,
God shall light thy way, yes,
I
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I Glo rious is thy prom ise,
i Glo - rioUB thy name, Glo - rious thy prom - ise
btt'Glo - rious
t t
thy name
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and
l'. )
prom - ise,
Be • lov • ed M. I. A.,
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1. A.
M. I. A.
Be-Iov-ed M. 1. A.
112 Lead, Kindly Light
John Henry Newman John B. Dykes
Prayerfully .,1=52
kj
1. Lead, kind-Iy Light, a - mid th'en-cir-cling gloom; Lead thou me on!
2. I was not ev - er thus, nor prayed that thou Shouldst lead me on;
3. So long thy power hath blest me, sure it still Will lead on
-1#- -. .fl- -11-.
/9.
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Keep thou my
I loved the
feet;
gar
I
ish
do not
day, and,
ask to
spite of
I
------
see
1
fears,
And with the
19
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morn those an - gel fac - es
----
smile,
1 d
.....-' ,---II-
The dis - scene-- one step e - nough for me.
Pride ruled my will. Re - mem - ber not past years.
~
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113 The Lord My Pasture Will Prepare
Joseph Addison Dimitri Bortniansky
With'simplicity..l=84
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1. The Lord my pas - ture will pre· pare And feed me
2. When in the sui - try glebe I faint Or on the
with a shep-herd's care; His pres - ence will my wants sup· ply,
thirst· y moun-tain pant, To fer -
tile vales and dew - y meads
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will at - tend, And all my si· lent mid - night hours de - f~nd.
soft and slow, A ' mid tbe cool - ing ver - dant land - scape flow.
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I
114 More Holiness Give Me
Philip Paul Bliss Philip Paul Bliss
Prayerfully 41· = 50
\I
1. More ho -
Ii • ness give me, More striv - ings with - in;
2. More gmt - i - tude give me, More trust in the Lord;
3. More pur - i .ty give me, More strength to o'er - come;
p
More
More
~
pa - tience in suf
pride in his glo
-
fering,
ry,
More
More
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. -
hope in his word;
l
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rit.
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pi! • grim's pride, From ev· ery moun· tain side, Let free· dom ring!
tem • pled hills. My heart with rap· ture thrills Like that a· bove.
breathe par - take; Let rocks their si· lence break, The sound pro· long.
ho Iy light. Pro • tect Ug by thy might, Great God, our King!
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1. Nay, speak no ill; a kind - Iy word Can nev • er leave a
2. Give me the heart that fain would hide, Would fain an - oth . er's
3. Then speak no ill, but len - ient be To oth - er's fail - ings
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a no - ble mind. Full oft a bet - ter seed is sown
man - i - ty but base? No, let us reach a high - er mood,
first to make it known, For life is but a pass - ing day;
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By choos - ing thus the kind - er plan, For, if but lit .tIe
A no - bIer es ti - mate of man; Be ear - nest in the
No lip may tell how brief its span; Then, 0 the lit - tIe
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Still let us
r.
speak
II
can.
good is known, the best we
search for good And speak of all the best we can.
time we stay. Let's speak of all t~ best we can.
-III-
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117 Nearer, Dear Savior, to Thee
Joseph L. Townsend William Clayson
Gently ~·=66
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1. Near - er, dear Say - lor, to thee, Near - er, near - er to thee,
2. Near - er, dear Say - ior, to thee, Near - er, near - er to thee,
3. Near - er, dear Say - ior, to thee, Near- er, near - er to thee,
4. Near - er, dear Say - ior, to thee, Near - er, near - er to thee,
fI-.
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Ev - erI'm striv - ing to be Near - er, yet near - er to thee!
Proved bymy tri - als I'll be Near - er, yet near - er to thee!
Ev - er my an - them will be Near - er, yet near - er to thee!
Let me by ho Ii - ness - be Near-er, yet near - er to thee!
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Take, 0
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take, and
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cher - ish me:
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Near - er, dear Say - ior, to thee.
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118 Now Let Us Rejoice
William W. Phelps
Cheerfully .;= 104
us and each na-tion, And short - Iy the hour of re-demp-tion will come,
fear-ing and trem-ble, We'll watch for the day when the Say - ior will come,
har-vest are 0 - ver, We'll rise with the just when the Sav- ior doth come.
When all that was prom-ised the Saints will be giv - en, And none will mo-
When all that was prom-ised the Saints will be giv - en, And none will mo-
Then all. that was prom-ised the Saints will be giv - en, And they will be
Now Let Us Rejoice
--til-- ~: II
evn,
I
lest them from morn un - til And earth will ap - pear as the
lest them from morn un - til ev'n, And earth will ap - pear as the
crowned with the an - gels of heav'n, And earth will ap - pear as the
--J>;
/9
III
gar -den of E - den, And Je - sus will say to all Is-rael, "Come home."
gar -den of E- den, And Je - sus will say to all Is-rael, "Come home."
gar..-den of E -den, And Chris t and his peo - pIe will ev - er he one.
rlr • t4
Simply.J=66
~'OF F~ ~ 13 a 51 ~ ~ f
1. Lord, we ask thee, ere we part, Bless the teach - ings of this day;
2. In the in - no - cenee of youth, We would all thy laws ful - iiI;
3. Fa - ther, mer - ci - ful and kind, While we la - bor for the right,
4. All our fol - lies, Lord, for - give; Keep us from temp - ta - tions free;
~
111 J . "f'- 11- ~ "!!:.L /P- ~ ~
I I I I I
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1. Now thank we all our God With heart and hands and voic -
2.0 may our boun-teous God Through all our life be near
1 1,..11 1 I
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es, Who won- drous things hath done, In whom his earth re· joic-
us With ev· er joy· fu1 hearts And bless-ed peace to cheer
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es, Who from our moth - ers' arms Hath blessed us on our way
us, And keep us in his love, And guide us day and night,
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121 Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me
Edward Hopper J. E. Gould
Suppliantly .J= 58
1'\
III
1. Je SUB, Say ior, pi - lot me o ver
2. As a moth er stills her child, Thou canst
3. When, at last, near the shore, And the
.,
life's
hush
tem - pes - tuous
the 0 - cean
sea;
wild;
Un - known waves
Bois - teroUB waves
- ~
be - fore me
o - bey thy
~
fear - ful break - ers roar 'Twixt me and the peace - ful
-s-
-1
~ II ::..J~
Hid -
ing rock and treach-eroUB shoal; Chart and
When thou say'st to them, "Be still!" Won - drous
Then, while lean - ing on thy breast, May I
~
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com - pass came from thee: Je - SUB, Say - ior, pi - lot me.
SOy - ereign of the sea. Je - SUB, Say - ior, pi - lot me.
hear thee say to me, "Fear not: I will pi - lot thee."
122 Now the Day Is Over
Sabine Baring-Gould Joseph Barnby
Solemnly..l=54
~ mp
-II- -19-
I
1. Now the day is o · veri Night is draw - ing nigh;
2. Je • sus, give the wea • ry Calm and sweet re • pose:
R i I~ H
Shad - ows of the eve - ning a· cross the sky.
With thy ten • derest bless • ing our eye· lids close.
#l
-II-
Our shel - ter from the storm - y blast, And our e - ter - nal home.
Suf - fi - cient is thine arm a - lone, And our de - fence is sure.
From ev - er - last - ing thou art God, To end - less years the same.
I I
1. Near er,
2. Though like
- my
the
God, to thee,
wan - der - er,
Near
The
- sun
er to
gone
thee!
down,
3. There let the way ap - pear, Steps un - to heaven;
I
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I II
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....-: -IJ- -<9-
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E'en though it be a cross That rais - eth me.
Dark - ness
All that
be
thou
0 - ver
send - est
me,
me
;My
In
rest
mer - cy
a stone,
given;
I (. . .J -fI-
----r::<
~
II
..... <9
II
Still all my song shall be Near - er, my God, to thee,
Yet in my dreams I'd be Near -er, my God, to thee,
An - gels to beck - on me
-IL
Near - er, my God, to thee,
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- er, .-
Near my God. to thee, Near er to thee!
Near - er, my God. to thee, Near er to thee!
Near - er, my God. to thee, Near - er to thee!
1,--
51·
i
1. 0 God, th'E - ter - nal Fa - ther, Who dwells a - mid the sky,
2. That sa - ered ho - Iy of - fering By man least un - der - stood,
3. When Je - sus, the A - noint· ed, De - seend - ed from a - bove,
4. How in - Ii - nite that wis - dom, The plan of ho - Ii - ness,
I
51
I" "
In
To
Je - sus' name
have our sins
we
re -
ask thee,
mit - ted,
To bless and sane - ti fy,
And take his flesh and blood;
-
And gave him - self a ran - Born To win our souls with love,
That made sal - va - tion per - feet And veiled the Lord in flesh;
.fl.- t:. I
-II-.
I' - -
-", -111- -II-
beau -
-fI-
ti - ful for
: -n-
spa - cious skies, For am - ber waves of
igrain,
---I
1. Oh
2.0h beau - ti - ful for pil - grim feet. Whose stern im - pas-sioned stress
3.0h beau - ti - ful for he - roes proved In lib - er - at - ing strife,
4.0h beau - ti - ful for pa - triot dream That sees be - yond the years.
-fI- •
For pur - pie moun-tain maj - es - ties A - bove the fruit - ed plain!
A thor - ough-fare of free - dom beat A - cross the wil - der - ness!
I'
Who more than self their coun - try loved, And mer - cy more than life!
Thine al - a - bas - ter cit - ies gleam Un - dimmed by hu - man tears.
- ~~
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f f f ;Rt:!+j
A- mer - i - cal A- mer -i - cal God shed his grace on thee
A- mer i - cal A- mer -- ii - cal God mend thine ev - ery flaw,
A- mer -
i - cal A- mer
-i
- cal May God thy gold re • fine
A· mer -
i - cal A- mer - cal God shed his grace on thee
-/P- ..p.. ..p. -11- _1----1
And crown thy good with broth - er- hood From sea to shin - ing sea.
Con - firm thy soul in self - con - trol, Thy lib - er - ty in law.
Till all suc - cess be no - ble-ness, And ev - ery gain di - vine.
And crown thy good with broth - er- hood From sea to shin - ing sea.
1
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r
127 0' er the Gloomy Hills of Darkness
Williams H. H. Petersen
Steadily .i= 72
I I
1. O'er the gloom -y hills of dark-ness, Look, my soul, be
2. Let the In - dian and the Ne - gro, Let the rude bar -
3. King-doms wide that sit in dark-ness, Grant them, Lord, the
4. Fly
hi
a - broad, thou might - y
n- gas - pel;
fl - -II-
Win and can - quer,
"
I'"' P </ *r 1 1 1
I
still and gaze; All the prom - is - es do trav - ail
bar - ian see That di - vine and glo - Iious can - quest
glo - rious light; And from east - ern coast to west - ern
nev - er cease;
cJ III 1'2
So 1m - man - uel's
J'"' I
fair
n do - min - ions
/!= ~
1
=,
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Bless - ed ju - bilee, Let thy glo - rious morn - ing dawn!
Let the gas - pel Soon re - sound from pole to pole.
Chase the dark-ness From their long be - night - ed eyes.
Till the king-doms Of the world are all his own.
---.
.--.----f9 cJ~
*
128 Onward, Christian Soldiers
Sabine Baring-Gould Arthur S. Sullivan
Martial .. = 104
~ i i j Ir+ Ii U J I~ If J ~ E
1. On-ward, Chris-tian sol - diers! March-ing as to war, With the cross of
2. At the sign of tri - umph, Sa - tan's host doth flee; On, then, Chris-tian
3. Like a might - y ar· my Moves the Church of God. Broth-€rs, we are
4. On-ward, then, ye peo - pIe, Join our hap- py throng; Blend with ours your
-IS- -f9- I
61
---'
Je sus Go • ing on be - fore . Christ, the roy· a1 Mas ·. ter,
sol diers, On to vic - to ry. - Hell's foun-da-tions quiv er
tread ing Where the Saints have trod. We are not di • vid · ed,
voic In the tri - umph - song; Glo • ry, laud and hon · or,
~ ?:T
With the cross of Je . sus Go • ing on be • fore.
cross of Je . sus
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129 Oh Come, All Ye Faithful
With great dignity ..1=92
t--=dl- 9
1
II
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-11- -~-
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Oh
~
come ye, Oh come ye to Beth - Ie - hem; Come and be - hold him
Sing, all ye cit - i-zens of heaven a - bove; Glo - ry to God,
------
~ Je - sus, to thee be all glo - ry given; Son of the Fa - ther,
1-- [
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Born the King of an - gels; Oh come, let us a - dore him, Oh
Glo - ry in the high - est; Oh come, let us a - dore him, Oh
Now in fleeh ap - pear - ing; Oh come, let us a - dore him, Oh
[ - -(fl- J-:' ~ 1 1 1 1 [
-19- 1
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51- -=--.../ 19,-III' _11_ -19!
come, let us a - dore him, Oh come, let us a - dore him, Christ, the Lord.
come, let, us a - dore him,Oh come, let us a - dore him, Christ, the Lord.
come, let us a - dore him, Oh come, let us a - dore him, Christ, the Lord.
130 o Thou Rock of Our Salvation
Joseph L. Townsend William Clayson
SteadUy .i= 84
-tII- -(I-
1_ 0 thou Rock of our Sal - va - tion, Je - sus, Sav - ior of the world,
2. We a war' gainst sin are wag - ing; We're con-tend - ing for the right;
3. On - ward, on - ward, we'll be sing - ing, As we're march-ing firm and true.
4. When for all that we've con - tend - ed, When the fight of faith we've won,
-- til
In our poor and low -Iy sta - tion We thy ban - ner have un-furled.
Ev -
ery day the bat - tie's rag - ing; Help us, Lord, to win the fight.
Each suc- ceed - ing bat - tIe ring - ing, Ear - nest of what we can do.
When the strife and bat-tIe's end - ed, And our la - bor here is done,
-11-- -til- -II-- -(l-
ii
Gath - er round the stan-dard bear - er; Gath - er round in strength of youth;
2nd Chorus after last verse
Then, 0 Rock of our sal - va - tion, Je - sus, Sav • ior of the world,
Ev - ery day the pros-pect's fair - er While we're bat- tling for
our low - ly sta - tion; Let
the truth.
Take us from our flag with thee be furled.
". -11- -?-- II'- -II- I
16--i.-.
I \I iI I I I I V I
131 Oh Say, Can You See
Francis Scott Key John Stafford Smith
With spirit J= 104
~g[I "-'
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r
Whose broad stripes and bright stars through the per - iI - OUB fight, O'er the
What is that which the breeze, 0' er the tow - er - ing steep, As it
A home and a coun - try shall leave UB no more? Their
Blest with vic - tory and peace, may the heaven - res - cued land Praise the
I -11_
~'-'~
rock - ets' red glare, bombs burst - ing in air, Gave
catcb - es the gleam the morn-ing's first beam, In full
ref - uge could save hire - ling and slave From the
con - quer we cause it
j- ..is
-II-
just, And
still there.
glo ry re - flect - ed now shines on the stream;
ter ror of flight, or the gloom of the grave;
mot - to:
---
this be our "In God is our trust!"
..-..,
-11- -II- -II- -fI-
-+----1
,,-t--"II!
I
Oh
'Tis the
say does that
star - span - gled
star
ban
-
-
span - gled
ner, Oh
ban
long
- may
ner yet
it
And the star - span gled- ban - ner in tri umph doth
And the star - span gled- ban - ner in tri umph shall
-fI- -IL
"
I~f-~I J: f
I,:;
wave O'er the land of the free and the home of
,m
the brave?
wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave!
wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave!
wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave!
J-j
132 Now We'll Sing with One Accord
William W. Phelps Joseph J. Daynes
Boldly 41= 68
1. Now we'll sing with one ac - cord, For a proph- et of the Lord,
2. And an an - gel, sure - ly then, For a bless -ing un - to men,
3. And the Book oC Mar-man, true, With its cov-enant ev - er new,
4. Pre - cious are the years to come, While the right-eous gath - er home
-11-
I
';J
r-: -(11-
ra-,til
-fl- - -fI-. -fI-.
Bring - ing forth his pre - cious word, Cheers the Saints as an - cient -ly.
Brought the priest - hood back a - gain In its an- cient pur - i - ty.
For the Gen - tile and the Jew, He trans-Iat - ed sa - cred-ly.
For the great mil - len - ni - urn, When they'll rest in bless - ed - ness.
J
~
r-:
1.-11-
I
When the world in dark - ness lay, Lo! he sought the bet - ter way,
E yen Jos - eph he in - spired, Yea, his heart he tru - Iy fired
God's com-mand-ments to man -kind, For be - !iev - ing Saints de - signed
Pm - dent in this world of woes, They will tri - urnph o'er their foes,'
I
i
I I -Il-
I
-~ ~-
,J
~ -11- -11- -fI-. -,--
Tit.
And he heard the Say - ior say, "Go and prune my vine-yard, son!"
With the light that he de - sired For the work of right-eous - ness.
And to bless the seek - ing mind, Came to him from Je - sus Christ.
While therealm of Zi - on Pur - er Cor e - ter - ni - ty.
-II- l?t Gt: -fI-.
133 o Happy Home! 0 Blest Abode
Mary Ann Morton Leroy J. Robertson
Joyously .J= 80
~~~m-JI I : -ill- . I J
!
I
!
P I i-?9-ffi~-=W~~
hold ,,~th God With - out a doubt or fear, When shall I
day by day With - in her pre - cincts dark. Truth's bright - er
les - tial way, Tra - di - tion to for - sake, My Sav - ior's
I, ser - vile fear Shall e' er my spir - it bind; Though now af -
s---JI s::E-:~ t~
i@" f ~ ~ i
itt4
I
I
•
! reach thy fer - tile plains, As cend the mount where vir - tue gains
rays ex - pose the night; Each hon - est mind re - ceives the light
foot - steps to pur - sue, Each sel - fish prin - ci - pIe sub - due,
fee - tions warm - er rise In souls en -light - ened from the skies
4- r.--:~=tr z
I
1. Oh hark! agio - rious sound is heard, In tri - umph of the right,
2. And down the a - ges, on and on, In - creas - ing ev - ery hour,
3. A - rise and sing, ye sons of men; All praise and hon - or give;
I
We raise our voice in loyal shout, A great ex - ul - tant cry:
The Light of Light, God's torch of truth, As bea - con points the way.
On Zi - on's hill in strength and might, Send forth a joy - ous strain.
"Je - ho - vah reigns! Lord God of hosts, AIl hail thee, King most high."
To end - less glo - ry, king-doms great, In realms of per - fect day.
In tri - umph o - ver sin and strife, With him in glo - ry reign.
1""1
~
-§.•
t I j' $ r ~I f C-§-p F I
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~:
II
135 0 Holy Words of Truth and Love
Joseph L. Townsend Edwin F. Parry
Beautifully';· = 52
.~(§=3?t4+fJ
1. 0 ho - Iy words of truth and love We hear from day to day,
2. They're from A - pos - tIes good and true, Whose names we all re - vere,
3. They're from the Proph - ets God in-spires,In COUll - sels oft with- stood,
II
Re-vealed to Saints from God a - bove, To guide in heav - en's way.
Who dai - Iy teach us what to do, In words of love and cheer.
Re - prov - ing all our iII de - sires, Com-mend - ing all that's good.
l roo. I'
,--B B
'--
Beau - ti - ful words of love Com - ing 'from God a - bove, How
,,-1' I) roo.
r
~ i
sweet, how dear the words we hear! They're beau - ti - ful love.
1\ I
4. And from each chosen one that speaks 5. AB gems of wisdom, pure and bright,
By aid the Spirit gives, That glow with lustrous ray,
For every sphere of life it seeks, We'll seek to gain these words of light,
For everyone that lives. Their counsels to obey.
136 Oh, How Lovely Was the Morning
1. Oh, how love - Iy was the morn- ing! Ra - diant beamed the sun a - bove.
2. Hum - hly kneel- ing, sweet ap - peal- ing-'Twas the boy's first ut - tered prRyer-
3. Sud - den - Iy a light de - scend -ed, Bright-er far than noon-day sun,
4. "Jo - seph, this is my be -Iov - ed; Hear him!" Oh, how sweet the word!
I
-. -fL -fl-- -fL~_-fL -fL -f'-~~J
~-
-..
Bees were hum-ming, sweet birds sing - ing,
When the powers of sin as - sail - ing
Mu -
Filled
--+ii/--
-p#~
sic ring· ing through the grove,
his soul with deep de· spair;
And a shin - ing glo-rious pi! - lar O'er him fell, a - round him shone,
Jo - seph's hum - ble prayer was an-swered, And he list· ened to the Lord .
..fl-..fl- -fL'
===-==It--,----
ilF
:61
-;---cI IJ'-fI! ~
~ 1'- -.I~ ~ •
When with - in the shad - y wood • land Jos - eph sought the God of love;
But un - daunt - ed still, he trust - ed In his heaven - Iy Fa-ther's care;
While ap - peared two heaven-Iy be - ings, God the Fa - ther and the Son;
Oh, what rap - ture filled his bas - am, For he saw the liv - ing God;
J. .1 J- J t-J- . J.,/'~ J
• t-4 b"1 0FC ~ @1=M"1C"1 C"1 C"1\ ~ I r
-GI-
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When with - in the shad - y wood-land, Jos - eph sought the God of love;
But un· daunt-ed, still he trust - ed In his heaven-ly Fa - ther's care.
While ap - peared two heaven-Iy be - ings, God the Fa - ther and the Son.
Oh, what rap - ture filled his bas - am, For he saw the liv - ing God.
137 Oh Give Me Back My Prophet Dear
John Taylor George Careless
Pleadingly ~=72
1. Oh give me back my Proph - et dear And Pa - tri - arch, Oh give them back
2. Ye men of wis-dom, tell me why-No guilt, no crime in them were found,
3. It is be-cause they strove to gain- Be - yond the grave a heaven of bliss,
4. It is be-cause the priests of Baal Were des - per - ate their craft to save,
The Saints of lat - ter - days to cheer, And lead them in the gos - pel track!
Their blood doth now so loud - ly cry From pris - on walls and Car-thage ground.
Be - cause they made the gos - pel plain And led the Saints to right-eous-ness;
And when they saw it doomed to fall, They sent the Proph-ets to their grave.
" II .. , II III ~ -fIl-' -"- -fIl- l~ ~- 1/1 ,III 1/1 "':.: iI!---4I'-t
~-
I I I
But Oh they're gone from my em-brace, From earth - ly scenes their spir - its fled.
Your tongues are mute, but pray at - tend, The se - cret I will now re -late
It is be-cause God called them forth And led them by his own right hand
Like scenes the an-cient Proph- ets saw, Like these the an - cient Proph-ets fell,
..". ""'-fIl-
f\ I 1
" J
1.0
2. For
"
my Fa - ther, thou that dwell - est
a wise and glo -rious pur - pose
In the high and glo-rious plaoe,
Thou hast plaoed me here on earth,
3. I had learned to call thee Fa - ther, Through thy Spir - it from on high;
4. When I leave this frail ex - ist - enee, When I lay this mar -tal hy,
When shall I re - gain thy pres - enee, And a • gain be - hold thy faoe?
And with-held the rec - 01 - lee - tion Of my form - er friends and hirth.
But un - til the key of know-ledge Was re - stored, I knew not why.
Fa - ther, Moth - er, may I meet you In your roy - al courts on high?
~ t'I
~
In thy ho - Iy hah - i - ta - tion, Did my spir - it onoe re - side?
Yet oft-times a se - cret some-thing Whis-pered, "You're a stran-ger here;"
In the heavens are par - ents sin - gle? No; the thought makes rea-son stare!
Then, at length, when I've com- plet - ed All you sent me forth to do,
.fL .fL.fL.fL.fL-I'-- .fL. -I'--.fL .fL .fL .fL
my first prim - e - val child - hood, Was I nur - tured near thy side?
felt that I had wan-dered From a more ex - alt - ed sphere.
rea - son, truth e - tar - nal Tells me I've a moth - er there.
mu - tual ap - pro - ba - tion Let me come and dwell with you.
-".. -f'-- .fL .fL
139 o My Father
(Familiar Tune)
Eliza R. Snow James McGranahan
With contemplation ..,'·=42
--i'.
t/I~-~
i0 I
1. my Fa - ther, thou that dwell-est In the high and glo-rious place,
2. For a wise and glo-rious pur-pose Thou hast placed me here on earth,
3. I had learned to call thee Fa other, Through thy Spir-it from on high;
4. When I leave this frail ex - ist-ence, When I lay this mar-tal by,
Lt' LJ-·J_t'
-ti-
I
When shall I re - gain thy pres-ence, And a - gain he - hold thy face?
And with-held the rec - 01 - lec - tion Of my form - er friends and birth,
But un - til the key of knowl-edge Was re - stored, I knew not why.
Fa - ther, Moth-er, may I meet you In your roy - al courts on high?
~
-til- -f/L"='--fI-- -f/L ~-
IVI
t- ~-
'-" I
In thy ho - Iy hab - i - ta - tion, Did my spir - it once re - side?
Yet oft - times a se - cret some-thing Whis-pered, "You're a stran-ger here;"
In the heavens are par-ents sin - gle? No; the thought makes rea-son stare!
Then, at length, when I've com-plet - ed All you sent me forth to do,
-fl--Il-.--fI-- -fl- -fl-- - t/lW .!.
III
I I
In thy ho-Iy hah - i - ta - tion, Did my spir-it once re - side?
1'1
-II
..".
-e--t/l---f4± -J~~-.
I rru;f fir r tttrt=h&#i I~.
I I
In my first pri-me-val child-hood, Was I nur-tured near thy side?
I~
~ .11
140 Land of the Mountains High
Evan Stephens
Patriotically ~= 72
" ~
" . -,!\
\ I .. ~ "1' l'
u -#-
.--q..
1. Land of the moun - tains high, U - tah, we love thee!
2. Co - lum- bia's new - est star," U - tah, we love thee!
3. Land of the pi o - neers, - U - tah, we love thee!
~. ~
IP-III
I ~ ~ -~
~ ~
"
I \I ..:.- ~
-II-
Land of
~r-
the sun - ny sky,
. R£ HJ 1I------,J
U -
h ~f r'
tah,
,0:0..
we love
,0:0..
fd
thee!
Thy Ius _ tre shines a - far; U - tah, we love thee!
Grow with the com - ing years, U - tah, we love thee!
1- III
~ )
11 ~
'" ~
I
Far in the glo - rious west, Throned on the moun-tains' crest,
Bright in our ban - ner's blue, A - mong her sis - ters true,
With wealth and peace in store, To fame and glo - ry soar,
r"-l r"-l
fP-
\,; ~
~
l'I ,0:0.. .-.-
11 11 11 11 -II-
In robes of state - hood dressed, U - tah, we love thee!
She proud - ly comes to view; U - tah, we love thee!
God - guard - ed ev - more, U - tah, we love thee!
-II-' -f/I- -fI-
\,;
* This hymn was specially written to commemorate Utah's statehood when she became
\.:I
the
"newest·' itar.
141 Lead Me Into Life Eternal
John A. Widfsoe Alexander Schreiner
Stately .,1= 108
, " I
1. Lead me in - to life e - tar - nal By the gos - pel's ho - Iy call;
1t\\~7fTf ~ r r I r F r ~ If ~ r
I give thee; All
in meek-ness; Let
my ser - vice shall be thine;
my strength be as thy day;
~
.:. "-".
thy prom-ise rest up - on me; Grant me read - y strength for all.
-61-
Let
.
Guide me as I search in weak-ness. Let thy lov - ing light be mine.
..
Give me faith, the great - er know-ledge; Fa - ther, bless me as
-: -P-
I pray.
.
4. Grant we all may seek and find Thee, our gra-cious God and kind;
n- -#-: -
~:
Do not thou our suit dis - dain; Shall we seek thee, Lord, in vain?
Lord, from hence we would not go, Till a bless - ing thou be - stow.
Com - fort those who weep and mourn; Let "the time of love" re - turn.
Heal the sick, the cap - tive free, Let us all re - joice in rj t:e.
:f:. -P- -P- . :
143 Oh Say, What Is Truth?
John Jaques Ellen Knowles Melling
Sturdily..J=76
@~n )I j
I
f: ? i t _II-
1. Oh say, what is truth? 'Tis the fair - est gem That the
2. Yes, say, what is truth? 'Tis the bright - est prize To which
3. The seep - tre may fall from the des - pot's grasp When with
4. Then say, what is truth? 'Tis the last and the first, For the
I IIIJ • I
~ "
I iI I
'-'~
rich - es of worlds can pro - duee, And priee - less the val - ue of
mor - tals or Gods can as - pire; Go search in the depths where it
winds of stern jus - tiee he copes, But the pil - lar of truth will en-
lim - its of time it steps o'er. Though the heav-ens de- part and the
81 •
II
di-a dem Is count - ed but dross and ref - use.
loft - iest skies: 'Tis an aim for the no - blest de - sire.
stand the rude blast, And the wreck of the fell ty - rant's hopes.
weath - er the worst, E ter - nal, un-changed, ev - er - more.
-fI- -fl-::--
144 Our Mountain Home So Dear
Emmeline B. Wells Evan Stephens
With simplicity ~=88
1.
2.
Our moun - tain home
We'll roam the
so dear, Where crys - tal
ver - dant hills, And by the
.'
wa - ters clear
spark - ling rills
3.
4.
In syl - van depth and shade, In for - est
The stream - let, flower, and sad Be - speak the
and
works
-.
in glade,
of God;
~
tH ~ Id: ~1~
Flow ev - er free,
1 48:
Flow ev - er free;
!
II
While through the val - leys wide
Pluck the wild flowers, Pluck the wild flowers; The fra-granee on the air,
Wher- e'er we pass, Wher-e'er we pass, The hand of God we see,
i And all com - bine, And all com - bine, With most trans-port - ing grace,
i J ~ 1. }:-J
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I
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..
JI p: I 1 ~I- 1
~ftM: ffi~a ,15: ; ~ IrU4rp!
The flowers on ev - ery side, Bloom-ing in state - Iy pride, Are fair to see.
The land-scape bright and fair, And sun-shine ev - ery-where Make pleas-ant hours.
In leaf and bud and tree, Or bird or hum-ming bee, Or blade of grass.
His hand - i-work to trace, Through na-ture's smil-ing face, In art di - vine.
"I ~
-J-~"'I!
I
144-A Our God, We Raise to Thee
Alternate words by B. Snow
1. Our God, we raise to thee 3. So shall thy Kingdom spread
Thanks for thy blessings free As by thy prophets said,
We here enjoy, From sea to sea,
We here enjoy. From sea to sea;
In this far western land, As one united whole
A true and chosen band, Truth burns in every soul;
Led hither by thy hand, While hastening to the goal
We sing for joy. We long to see.
2. Bless thou our prophet dear; 4. Oh, may thy Saints be one,
May health and comfort cheer Like Father and the Son,
His noble heart, Nor disagree,
His noble heart; Nor disagree.
His words with fire impress United heart and hand,
On souls that thou wilt bless So may they ever stand,
To choose in righteousness, A firm and valiant band,
The better part. Eternally.
145 o Ye Mountains High
Charles W. Penrose
Brightly .}= 69
=J=-€II-
1. 0 ye moun - tains high, where the clear blue sky Arch - es
2. Though the great and the wise all thy beau - ties de-spise, To the
3. In thy moun - tain re - treat, God will strength - en thy feet; With- out
4. Here our voic - es we'll raise, and we'll sing to thy praise, Sa - cred
-€II-
o - ver the vales of the free, Where the pure breez - es blow and the
hum - ble and pure thou art dear; Though the haugh - ty may smile and the
fear of thy foes thou shalt tread; And their sil - ver and gold, as the
home of the proph - ets of God; Thy de - liv - erance is nigh; thy op-
1\
clear stream -lets flow, How I've longed to your bos- om to fleel
wick - ed re - vile, Yet we love thy glad ti - dings to hear.
Proph - ets have told, Shall be brought to a - dorn thy fair head.
press - ors shall die; And thy land shall be free-dom's a . bode.
Ji.
-.:; ~
11 I J ~I J_ ~ 1\ ~
"""
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IF • OIl fill·
..=
... -€II-
.
0 Zi - on!, dear Zi-onl land of the free, Now my own moun-tain
0 Zi - on! dear Zi-on! home of the free, Though thou wert forced to
0 Zi - on! dear Zi-on! home of the free, Soon thy tow - ers shall
0 Zi - onl dear Zi-onl land of the free, In thy tem - pies we'll
I II I II I I l1li it I \I >I
'"
o Ye Mountains High
II
1. How
-til-
-til-
I
just, King of Saints, And true are thy ways! 0
wor - ship and vows Shall come to thy throne; Thy
I
II
I 1Ii- I
'-rod
who shall not fear thee, And hon - or thy name? Thou
truth and thy judg - ments Shall spread all a - broad, Till
,II
Ld fS{8 p7ll
147 Praise to the Man
William W. Phelps
Brightly ~=76
"u 1 1 .
1
0
i C· ~
r ., . \I it fIT ... ..
1. Praise to the man who com-muned with Je - ho - vah! Je - sus a·
2. Praise to his mem-ory, he died as a mar - tyr; Hon-ored and
3. Great is his glo - ry and end - less his priest-hood: Ev - er and
4. Sac - ri - fice brings forth the bless - ings of heav - en; Earth must a-
fl.' .
1.1 ~
... ...
-,!>,
-19-
--
tone for the blood of that man. Wake up the world for the
r-, -fL
-+-
"U 1 I
IU ". fI1 •
III ("'_II- ... I
last dis - pen - sa - tion, Kings shall ex - tol him, and na-tions re - vere.
shed by as - sas - sins, Plead un - to heaven while the earth lauds his fame.
en - ter his king-dom, Crowned in the midst of the proph-ets of old.
con - f1ict of jus- tice. Mil - lions shall know "broth-er Jos-eph" a - gain.
"
i II 1.1
Hail to the Proph-et, as - cend - ed to heav - en! Trait - ors and
L-~---IJ
Praise to the Man
fw-r~lhl~-l *IA l
I I """'m I I
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~ I
tI
ty - rants now fight him in vain. Min - gling with Gods, he can
'~E1~=lTll:~11-i-i¥#mJf5Jl
v t it -fJ- - I
plan for his breth - ren; Death can - not con - quer the he - ro a - gain.
tIJ III-
1.....11
II
I
II
I
6i
# /9'
I I I -jI!:..-1 •
I
But sweet - er far thy face to see And in thy pres-ence rest.
A sweet - er sound than thy blest name, 0 Sav - ior of man - kind!
To those who fall how kind thou art! How good to those who seek!
Je - sus, be thou our glo - ry now And through e - ter - ni - ty.
149 Praise the Lord With Heart and Voice
Tracy Y. Cannon Tracy Y. Cannon
Joyfully.J=96
I
the Lord with heart and voice. Let all men on
of him in loud ac - claim. Sing the won - ders
ther, God, e - tar - nal Friend, Thou art Life; there
I
~ r· f I t1 ~ Ir f ~
----l
III
-11-
m9--==tEEg t Ff:g t1
I
~I -
II
I
I
I
p=n
150 Praise to the Lord
Joachim Neander
Joyfully with dignity .J= 100
II
-tl- -f1I- T
tion; 0 my soul, praise him, for he is thy health and sal-
eth.
thee.
Borne as on
Sure - Iy his
ea -
gle wings, safe - Iy
good - ness and mer - cy shall
his Saints he
ev - er
sus -
at·
himl All that hath breath join with A - bra-ham' s seed to a-
-fIl-. -fill-
1 rr --0--
v;;--'-- tion; Join the great throng, Psal- ter - y,
min eth. Hast thou not seen How all thou
tend thee. Pon - der a new What the AI-
dore him! Let the "A men" Sum all our
-fII- -t/I-
-tJ-
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1 +2-. ;~ ~
Pf I r ~ I bf r I f£Z<f Iil=Jj
151 Rejoice, the Lord Is King
Charles Wesley Horatio Parker
With vigor .}= 100
r
II -II-
I i -6J-
-iii- •
" ~
19'
Mor - tals give thanks and sing And tri - umph ev er - more.
When he had purged our stains, He took his seat a - hove.
The keys of death and hell To Christ the Lord are given.
I
-liP-
III
I Lift up your heart! Lift up your voice! Re-joice a-gain; I say, re-joice!
I ~
I I
~
j; I I
Lift up your heart! lift up your voice! Re - joice a-gain; I say, re - joice!
"-
1.0 sons of Zi • on, hear the voice Of him from courts on high.
2. En - treat the Lord in hum-hie prayer That all the sons of men
3. Be· hold, the glo· ry of the Lord Sets Zi - on's mount a - glow,
I
..fIl- ..fll- h
Pre • pare the path - way of the Lord; His reign on earth is nigh.
His right - eous king - dom will re - ceive And shout the glad "A • men".
For Zi· on is an en - sign pure; All na - tions to her flow.
1)11 -8-:
"--
Pre • pare the sup· per of the Lamh; In· vite the world to dine;
The sa - cred keys you now pos· sess; De· clare the gos· pel plan;
o sons of Zi - on, tread the paths Your faith-ful fa - thers trod;
I",
IU ~V-
1. A poor way - far· ing Man of grief Hath of • ten crossed me
2. Once, when my scant-y meal was spread, He en· tered, not a
3. I spied him where a foun· tain burst Clear from the rock; his
... +~"1':" ~ .. 11- 1j?-
~ I ; I I ~ I
-11-
I;
I could nev • er an - swer, Nay. I had not power to
gave him all; he blessed it, brake, And ate, but gave me
heard it, saw it, hurry - ing on. I ran and raised the
~ I
~~a I[ll
~
4. 'Twas night; the floods were out; it blew 6. In prison I saw him next, condemned
A winter hurricane aloof; To meet a traitor's doom at morn;
I heard his voice abroad and flew The tide of lying tongues I stemmed,
To bid him welcome to my roof. And honored him 'mid shame and scorn.
I warmed and clothed and cheered my guest My friendship's utmost zeal to try,
And l~id him on my couch to rest, He asked if I for him would die;
Then made the earth my bed, and seemed The flesh was weak; my blood ran chill;
In Eden's garden while I dreamed. But the free spirit cried, "I will!"
--
-l1li-1
1,..01
I f IfJiJ
made me whole, Whose won -drous power hath raised me up
Thy pure word, Hath it not been my one de - light,
smil - ing friends; Chas - ten my soul till I shall be
I
And filled with sweet my bit - ter cup! What tongue my grat - i-
My joy by day, my dream by night? Then let my lips pro -
In per - fect har - 000 - ny with thee. Make me more wor - thy
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_*a~D t xt-t-+~~~~tl§
,to -t
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1. Shall we meet be-yond the riv - er, Where the surg - es cease to roll,
2. Shall we meet in that blest har - bor, When our storm - y voyage is o'er?
3. Shall we meet in yon - der cit - y, Where the towers of crys - tal shine,
4. Shall we meet with Christ our Say - ior) When he comes to claim his own?
dJ-~~ dII--+ _ _ • •
-t/l- • -.- -dJ- -dJ- •
Where in all the bright for - ev - er, Sor - row ne'er shall press the soul?
Shall we meet and cast the an-chor By the fair ce - les - tial shore?
Where the walls are all of jas- per, Built by work - man-ship di - vine?
Shall we know his bless - ed fa - vor, And sit down up - on his throne?
We shall meet, we shall meet, We shall meet be-yond the riv - er;
We shall meet be- yond the riv - er Where the surg - es cease to roll.
151 ShaH the Youth of Zion Falter?
Evan Stephens Evan Stephens
Firm march time ..1= 100
1,-1
1. Shall the youth of Zi - on fal - ter In de - fend - ing truth and right?
2. While we know the powers of dark - ness Seek to thwart the work of God,
3. We will work out our sal - va - tion; We will cleave un - to the truth;
4. We will strive to he found wor - thy Of the king - dom of our Lord,
While the en - e - my ss- sail - eth, Shall we shrink or shun the fight? No!
Shall the chil - dren of the prom - ise Cease to grasp the Hi - ron rod"? No!
We will watch and pray and la - bor With the fer - vent zeal of youth. Yes!
With the faith - ful ones re- deem - ed, Who have loved and kept his word. Yes!
\I II -
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Shall the Youth of Zion Falter?
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truth for which mar-tyrs have per - ished, To God's com - mand,
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Soul, heart, and hand, Faith-ful and true we will ev- er stand.
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158 Sing Praise to Him
From the Bohemian Brethren's
Johann J. Schultz Song Book
With dignity 0'=60
"?7
II ., (I-
-"
1. Sing praise to him who reigns a - bove, The Lord of all ere -
2. What his ~l-might - y power hath made, ills gra - cious mer - cy
3. The Lord 18 nev - er far a - way, But through all grief dis -
4. Thus, all my toil - some way a - long, I sing a - loud thy
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a tion, The source of power. the fount of love, The
keep - eth. By morn - ing glow or ev - ening shade His
tress - ing, An ev - er - pres - ent help and stay, Our
prais - es, That men may hear the grate - ful song My
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And ev - ery faith - less mur-mur stills. To him all praise and glo - ry!
La! all is just and all is right. To him all praise and glo - ry!
He leads his own, his cho - sen band. To him all praise and g!o - ry!
Both soul and bod - y bear your part. To him all praise and glo - ry!
1.J. III III o~ J I ~
III- ~ lOr
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I I \ I
159 Should You Feel Inclined to Censure
Philip Paul Bliss
With great feeling .1=66
~ l #1 }m~
1. Should you feel in - elined to cen - sure Faults you may in
2. Do not, then, in i-dIe pleas - ure, Tri - fie with a
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oth - ers view, Ask your own heart, ere you ven - ture, If that
broth-er's fame; Guard it as a val- ued treas- ure, Sa - cred
. if'
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has not fail - good
ings, too. Let friend - ly vows be
as your own name. Do
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form 0 - pin - ions
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bro -
ken;
blind - ly.
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to
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ble
a
of
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• 19
word in an - ger spo - ken Finds its pas - sage home a - gain.
whom we thought un - kind -ly, Oft be - come our warm - est friends.
1'1
II
160 Silent Night
Franz Gruber
Ifi~F§:-t~~a:~~~l~5l-lggs .... ==
Round yon vir - gin moth - er and Child, Ho - ly In - fant, so ten - der and
I Glo - ries stream from heav - en a - far; Heaven-Iy hosts sing Al - Ie - lu -
, Ra - diant beams from thy ho - Iy face, With the dawn of re - deem-ing
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Sleep in heav - en - Iy peace;
Christ, the Say - ior, is born!
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Sleep in heav - en - Iy
Christ, the Say - ior, is
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born!
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I 1. Sing
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we now at part - ing One more strain of praise. To
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our heaven-Iy
I 2. Praise him for his mer - cy; Praise him for his love; For un - num.bered
. Je - sus, our Re - deem - er, Now our prais - es hear; While we bow be-
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Sing We Now at Parting
Fa - ther Sweet-est songs we'll raise. For his lov - ing kind - ness,
bless- ings Praise the Lord a - bove. Let our hap - py voic - es
fore thee, Lend a list - ening ear. Save us, Lord, from er - rori
-tID- ~
II
For his ten - der care, Let our songs of glad - ness Rend this Sab-bath air.
Still the notes pro - long; One a - lone is wor - thy Of our sweet-est song.
Watch us day by day; Help us now to serve thee In a pleas-ing way.
flr_ljd I -111- -
Free from care, from la - bor free, Lord, I would com-mune with thee.
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I
163 Sons of Michael, He Approaches
Edward L. T. Harrison Charles J. Thomas
Triumphantly..l=92 ---- I
rl
I
1. Sons of Mi-chael, he ap - proach-es! Rise, the an - cient Fa - ther
2. Sons of Mi-chael, 'tis his char - iot Rolls its burn - ing wheels a-
3. Moth - er of our
4. Raise a cho-rus,
gen
sons
- er - a - tions,
of Mi-chael,
Glo -rious by great Mi-chael's
Like old o - cean's roar - ing
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f-
greet; Bow, ye thou-sands, low be - fore him; Min • is - ter be-
long! Raise a - loft your voic - es mil - lion In a tor - rent
side, Take thy chil-dren's ad - a - ra - tion; End - less with thy
swell, Till the might - y ac - cIa - rna - tion Through re - bound-ing
-II- -11- -II-
--0--*
feet; Hail, hail the Pa - tri-arch's glad reign, Hail,
Hail, hail our Head with mu - sic soft! Hail,
La, la, to greet thee now ad - vance, La,
That, that the An - cient One doth reign, That,
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hail the Pa - tri-arch's glad reign, Spread-ing 0 - ver sea and main.
hail our Head with mu - sic soft! Raise sweet mel - 0 - dies a - loft!
10, to greet thee now ad - vance Thou - sands in the glo-rious dance!
that the An:- cient One may reign In his Par - a - dise a - gain!
164 Stars of Morning, Shout for Joy
Thomas Durham
'ru 1.
Energetically 4i= 80
Stars
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morn -
flo ttd~ 91 s: f' rn -.-lJJ
ing, shout for joy; Sing re - demp - tion's
2_ E - thi - 0 - pia, stretch thy hand! Come, ye tribes of
3. Bend thy bow, and come, good Lord; Send thy Spir - it
4. My be - liev - ing spir - it fill; Faith de - mands, it
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Count -less as
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ho -ly cry,
o - cean's sand!
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5. Thus may we each moment feel; 6. Savior, let thy kingdom come;
Love him, serve him, praise him still, Now the man of sin consume,
Till we meet on Zion's hill, Bring the blest millennium,
Till we meet on Zion's hill, Bring the blest millennium,
To praise the Lamb. Exalted Lamb!
165 o Little Town of Bethlehem
Phillips Brooks Lewis H. Redner
Simply .J= 96
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1. 0 lit - tie town of Beth -Ie - hem, How still we see thee lie.
2. For Christ is born of Ma rYi And gath - ered all a - bove,
3. How si - lent - Iy, how si - lent - Iy, The won - drous gift is given!
,...,
+i
A - hove thy deep and dream-leas sleep The si - lent stars go by;
While mar - tals sleep, the an - gels keep Their watch of won-dering love.
So God im - parts to hu - man hearts The bless - ings of his heaven.
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Yet in the dark streets shin eth The ev - er - last - ing Light.
0 morn -ing stars, to - geth - er Pro - claim the ho - Iy birth;
No ear may hear his com - ingi But in this world of sin,
I
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II II
And bids me at my Fa-ther's throne Make all my wants and wish - es known.
To him whose truth and faith - ful-ness En - gage the wait - ing soul to bless.
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In sea - sons of dis - tress and grief My soul has oft - en found re - lief
And since he bids me seek his face, Be - lieve his word, and trust his grace,
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oft es-caped the tempt -ar's snare By thy re - turn, sweet hour of prayer!
cast on him my ev - ery care, And wait for thee, sweet hour of prayer!
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fill
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167 Take Courage, Saints, and Faint Not by the Way
James Crystal Frank W. Asper
Hopefully 01=69
pro - claims
thick
doubt the fast ap- proach-ing morn? Or when we see the
grope in life's se - ques-tered shade, To feel their breast of
eyes will ev - ery vice as - sail: The wrong must per - ish
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and
my
sing,
breast.
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show
may
thy
my
love
heart
by
in
works and bless his word. Thy works of grace, how
name through end less days, When in the realms of
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1. There is beau-ty all a-round When there's love at home; There IS JOY in
2. In the cot-tage there is joy When there's love at home; Hate and en - vy
3. Kind-Iy heav-en smiles a-hove When there's love at home; All the world is
ev - ery sound When there's love at home. Peace and plen - ty here a - bide,
ne'er an - noy When there's love at home. Ros - es bloom be - neath our feet;
filled with love When there's love at home. Sweet - er sings the brook-let by;
lilli'
:it
Smil - ing sweet on ev - ery side. Time doth soft - Iy, sweet -Iy glide
All the earth's a gar - den sweet, Mak - ing life a bliss com - plete
Bright-er beams the az - ure sky; Oh, there's One who smiles on high
-t9 ----G'
I
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There Is Beauty AIl Around
I
Time doth soft - ly, sweet - ly glide When there's love at home.
Mak - ing life a bliss com - plete When there's love at home.
Oh, there's One who smiles on high When there's love at home.
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1. Dear - est chil- dren, God is near you Watch - ing o'er you day and night,
2. Dear - est chil- dren, ho - Iy an - gels Watch your ac - tions night and day;
3. Chil - dren, God de - lights to teach you By his Ho - Iy Spir - it's voice;
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And de - lights to own and bless you, If you strive to do what's right.
And they keep a faith - ful rec - ord Of the good and bad you say.
Quick-ly heed its ho· ly prompt-ings, Day by day you'll then re - joice.
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He will bless you, He will bless you, If
riP; ~ IJ ~ Ift
you put your trust in him.
Cher - ish vir - tue! Cher - ish vir - tue! God will bless the pure in heart.
o prove faith - ful, 0 prove faith - ful To your God and Zi, on's cause.
-J J ;~ I
171 Now to Heaven Our Prayer
W. G. Hickson
Firmly ~=72
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1. Now to heaven our prayer as - cend - ing, God speed the right;
2. Be that prayer a - gain re - peat - ed, God speed the right;
3. Pa - tient, firm, and per - se-ver- ing, God speed the right;
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Be our zeal in heaven re - cord - ed, With suc - cess on
Like the great and good in sto - ry, If we fail, we
Pains, nor toils, nor tri - als heed - ing, And in heaven's good
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earth re - ward - ed, God speed the
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right,
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God speed the right.
fail with glo - ry, God speed the right, God speed the right.
time sue - eeed - ing, God speed the right, God speed the right.
172 There Is an Hour of Peace and Rest
H. H. Petersen
Reverently ..i= 76
II II
I -lit I
1. There is an hour of peace and rest, Un-marred by earth -Iy care;
2. The straight and nar - row way to heaven, Where an - gels bright and fair
3. When sail - ing on life's storm -y sea, 'Mid bil - lows of de - spair,
4. When thorns are strewn a - long my path, And foes my feet en - snare,
,1
'Tis when be - fore the Lord I go, And kneel in se - eret prayer.
Are sing -ing to God's praise, is found Througb con-stant se - eret prayer.
'Tis sol - ace to my soul to know God hears my se - eret prayer.
My Sav - ior to my aid will come, If sought in se - eret prayer.
I :~
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That this boon to mor - tals given, May u - nite my soul with heaven.
That this boon to mor-tals given,
v v v v
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173 They the Builders of the Nation
Ida R. Alldredge Alfred M. Durham
With spirit .,1= 100
,,'
1. They the build-ers of the na - tion, Blaz - ing trails a - long the way;
2. Ser - vice ev - er was their watch-cry; Love be-came their guid - ing star;
3. As an en - sign to the na - tion, They un-furled the flag of truth,
-19-
Step-ping stones for gen - er - a - tions Were their deeds of ev - ery day.
Cour-age, their un - fail - ing bea - con, Ra - di - at - ing near and far?
Pil - lar, guide, and in - spi - ra - tion To the hosts of wait - ing youth;
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Build - ing new and firm foun - da - tions, Push - ing on the wild fron - tier,
Ev - ery day some bur - den lift - ed, Ev - ery day some heart to cheer,
Ron - or, praise, and yen - er - a - tion To the found - ers we re - vere!
Forg - ing on- ward, ev - er on - ward, Bless - ed, hon - ored Pi - 0 - neer!
Ev - ery day some hope the bright - er, Bless - ed, hon - ored Pi - 0 - neer!
List our song of ad - 0 - ra - tion, Bless - ed, hon - ored Pi - 0 - neer!
174 There's Sunshine in My Soul Today
E. E. Hewitt John R. Sweney
Joyously .1= 88
-fI~
R I§q,~~*±r SI ;1·1
-fI-' • -" -~.
1. There's sun-shine in my soul to - day, More glo - ri - ous and bright
2. There's mu - sic in my soul to - day, A car - 01 to my King,
3. There's spring-time in my soul to - day, For when the Lord is near,
II~ft:
4.
I,
T~ere's gl~d - n:ss i~_. m; so:. to~-
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~ Than glows in an - y earth -ly sky, For Je - sus is my light.
And Je - sus lis - ten - ing can hear The songs I can - not sing.
The dove of peace sings in my heart, The flowers of grace ap - .pear.
For bless - ings which he gives me now, For joys "laid up" a - bove.
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When the peace - ful, hap - py mo - ments roll,
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When Je - sus shows his smil-ing face, There is sun-shine in the soul,
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175 Who's on The Lord's Side?
H. Cornaby Arr. by George Careless
Sincerely ~. = 76
=f -w-4 4w- fI
1. Who's on the Lord's side? Who? Now is the time to show;
2. We serve the liv - ing God, And want his foes to know
3. The stone cut with - out hands To fill the earth must grow;
4. The powers of earth and hell In rage di - rect the blow
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now;
woe,
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Who's on The Lord's Side?
I
We ask it fear - less - ly, Who's on the Lord's side? Who?
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I~ pd ~ 0 ~ I~ i ~ J Ii F S ~ I d:d
1. This house we ded - i - cate to thee, Our God, our fa - ther's God.
2. Wilt thou thy serv - ants here in - spire When in thy name they speak?
3. Here may our sons and daugh- ters come And find that peace whioh swellil
_ilL -fI.- I
Wilt thou ac - cept and deign to bless The path our feet have trod?
..
And wilt thou bless each con - trite soul, Who here thy face doth seek?
From grate -ful hearts, when touched by thee, Where - in thy Spir - it dwells!
-fI.- -fI.- -1/1- -(!l- -111/-
--+-- ===f===il (Il
4. And may pollution ne'er have place 5. Live to thy kingdom; live to thee
Within this shrine we give; While life shall pass away;
And in it through the years to come, Then greet again with praise and song,
Awake the dead to live; In heaven's eternal day.
177 Thanks for the Sabbath School
William Willes James R. Murray
Joyously.,/=104
-lI-
I. Thanks for the Sab - bath School. Hail to the day When e - vii and
2. Now in the morn - ing of life let us try Each vir - tue to
3. May we en - deav - or through life's de-vious way To watch and be
-liI-
',;
er - ror are flee - ing a - way. Thanks for our teach - ers who
cher - ish, all vice to de - cry; Strive with the no - ble in
ear - nest; true wis - dom dis - play; Try to o'er - come each temp -
77 ~ I -liI-
la - bor with care That we in the light of the gos - pel may share.
deeds that ex - alt And bat - tie with en - er - gy each child - ish fault.
ta - tion and snare, There-by full sal - va - tion e - ter - nal - Iy share.
I I I I
1
T T T
1. God loved us, so he sent his Son, Christ
2. He came as man, though Son of God, And
3.0h, love ef - ful - gent, love di vine! What
I
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Je - sus, the a ton
bowed him - self be - neath
- - ing
the
one,
rod.
To
He
show us
died in
by the
ho - Iy
debt of grat - i tude - is mine! That in his of - fering
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1. The
r
day-dawn is break - ing, The world is a - wak - ing, The clouds of night's
2. In man - y a tem - pIe The Saints will as - sem - ble, And la - bor as
3. Still let us be do - ing, Our les - sons re view - ing, Which God has re
0 0
~~ i i Ii j iii i i I+-~ j I~
o - cean to 0 - cean, Now her - aIds the time of the beau - ti - ful day.
sweet-est com-mun - ion We'll have with our friends in the beau ti - ful day.
0
Lord in his glo - ry Will come in his power in the beau - ti ful day. 0
join in sal - va - tion, And wor-ship the Lord of the beau - ti - ful day.
--;---,4L. 0
oj
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1. We give thee but thine own, What - e'er the gift may be.
2. May we thy boun - ties thus As stew - ards true re - ceive,
3. To com - fort and to bless, To find a balm for woe,
4. And we be - lieve thy word, Though dim our faith may be.
±::c:l I -fI- ~-
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All
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that we have is thine a - lone, A trust, 0 Lord, from thee.
-51-'
And glad - ly, as thou bless - est us, To thee our first - fruits give.
To tend the lone and fa - ther - less Is an - gels' work be - low.
What - e'er for thine we do, 0 Lord, We do it un - to thee.
I -fI- -11-
181 Thou Dost Not Weep Alone
Eliza R. Snow George Careless
Solemnly 41=76
~
-fI- I
The broad be - reave - ment seems to fall Un - heed - ed and un-
Bright rain-bows crown the tear - ful gloom; Hope, hope e - ter - nal,
The Lord in chas - tening comes to bless; God is thy God, and
His heaven-lit lamp was shin - ing bright, And when his mar - tal
:.-" -e-
felt by none: He was be - loved, be - loved by all.
brings re - lief; Faith sounds a tri - umph o'er the tomb.
he will be A fa - ther to the fa - ther - less.
day went down, His spir - it fled where reigns no night.
.J
II
-II-
I
1. Hail to the bright - ness of Zi - mom - ing,
2. Hail
3.10!
to the
in the
bright - ness
des - ert
of
the
Zi - on's
rich flowers are
mom - ing,
spring - ing;
4. Hark! from all lands, from the isles of the 0 - cean,
1\
1\
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Zi on in tri - umph be - gins her glad reign.
Gen -
tiles
Wastes rise
and
in
Jews
ver -
the
dure
glad
and
vi
min
-- sion
gle
be
in
hold.
song.
Shouts of sal - va -
tion are rend - ing the sky.
...
183 Awake! 0 Ye People, the Savior is Coming
William W. Phelps Samuel B. Mitton
Earnestly .J= 100
I~YtlI1
1. A • wake!
3 ng.' i 19 f r#A=l
0 ye peo • pIe, the Say • ior com - ing;
2. Be read· y. 0 is • lands, the Sav· ior
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He'll sud - den· Iy come to his tern - pIe, we hear;
He'll bring a - gain Zi . on, the proph - ets de . clare;
" ?- -----If
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To
To
gain
gain
them
you
a
a
lot
lot
of
of
in· her
in· her
--
• i - tance
• i - tance
near.
there.
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Awake! 0 Ye People, the Savior is Coming-
&--111--
Yea, weep - ing and wail - ing when grief is too late.
For Je - sus is com - ing to reign up - on earth.
-I#-
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184 The Time is Far Spent
Eliza R. Snow
With emphasis ";=72
"
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pub-lish glad - ti· dings by
1=:-
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sea and by land.
fol • low the Sav· ior, your pat - tern and friend.
-11- . -J\
Then
Our
...
has· ten,
lit • tie
ye
af -
world's bit-ter hate you are called to en· dure, The an - gels are
weight of your oall • ing he per • feet • Iy knows; Your path may be
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her· aida, go for- ward pro • elaim-ing: Re - pent, for the king. dom of
Jlie-tions, though pain- ful at pres- ent, Ere long, with the right - eous, in
wait - ing to crown you with bless-ingsl Go, breth - ren, be faith - ful, the
thorn- y, but Je - SUB is nigh you; His arm is suf - fi - cient, though
-/I'- IP- -III- ~- -fI- -111- -D- 1'- IiI- +- JII_. ,,} -fI-
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heav - en's at hand. Re - pent, for the king - dom of heav - en's at hand.
glo - ry will end. Ere long, with the right - eous, in glo - ry will end.
prom - ise is sure. Go, breth - ren! he faith - ful, the prom - ise is sure.
de - mons op- pose. His arm is suf - fi - cient, though de - mons op-pose.
-J ~
185 'Mid Pleasures and Palaces
-
John Howard Payne Sir Henry Bishop
With devotion .,1=46
" - --'IL" ..
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\I
1. 'Mid pleas - ures and pal - a - ces though we may roam, Be it
2. An ex - ile from home, splen-dor daz - zles in vain; Oh,
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so hum - ble, there's no
rut it place
i IF' II
like home.
186 To Nephi, Seer of Olden Time
Joseph L. Townsend William Clayson
Gladly..l=84
~
1. To Ne • phi, seer of old· en time, A vi - sion came from
2. While on our jour· ney here be - low, Be - neath temp· ta • tion's
3. And when temp - ta· tion's power is nigh, Our path· way cloud· ed
God, Where - in the ho· ly word su - blime, Was shown an i-ron rod.
power, Through mists of dark-ness we must go, In per - il ev - ery hour.
o'er, Up - on the rod we can re - ly, And heav-en's aid im - plore.
fI- •
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I
Hold to the rod, the - ron rod; 'Tis strong, and bright, and true;
~
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5/- •
I
The i-ron rod is the word of God, 'Twill safe - ly guide us through.
4. And, hand o'er hand, the rod along, 5. Afar we see the golden rest
Through each succeeding day, To which the rod will guide,
With earnest prayer and hopeful song, Where, with the angels bright and blest,
We'll still pursue our way. Forever we'll abide.
187 'Tis Sweet to Sing the Matchless Love
George Manwaring Ebenezer Beesley
Reverently../.=48
@!gMli-tJmJJ ~ I
1. 'Tis sweet to sing the match-less love Of Him who left his home a - bove,
2. 'Tis good to meet each Sab - bath day, And, in His own ap-point - ed way,
3. 0 hap - py hour! com-mun - ion sweet! When chil-dren, friends and teach-ers meet,
And came to earth-o won-drous plan-To suf -fer, bleed and die for manl
Par - take the em -blems of his death, And thus re - new our love and faith.
And in re-mem-brance of his grace, U - nite in sweet-est songs of praise.
1 II -r II -I
'Twas Je - sus died on Cal - va - ry, That all thro' him might ran-somed be;
Then sing ho - san - nas to his name: Let heav'n and earth his love pro - claim.
188 Truth Reflects Upon Our Senses
Eliza R. Snow and M. E. Abbey C. D. Tillman
ThoughtJully .}= 60
~~""~~""3:j
~ 0 11 ~: af 11; I l..J I;: f...J' llJ_ ~
1. Truth re - flects up - on our sens - es, Gos - pel light re-veals to some;
2. Je - sus said, "Be meek and low - Iy," For 'tis high to be a judge;
3. Once I said un - to an - oth - er, In thine eye there is a mote,
If there still .should be of - fens - es, Woe to them by whom they come!
If I would be pure and ho· Iy, I must love with-out a grudge.
If thou art a friend, a broth - er, Hold, and let me pull it out.
~ 06-
Judge not, that ye be not judg - d, Was the coun - sel Je· sus gave;
It re - quires a con-stant la - bor All his pre - cepts to 0 - bey.
But I could not see it fair - Iy, For my sight was ver· y dim,
-111-
Meas - ure giv - en, large or grudg- d, Just the same you must re - ceive.
If I tru - Iy love my neigh-bor, I am in the nar-row way.
When I came to search more clear-Iy, In mine eye there was a beam.
Truth Reflects Upon Our Senses
" "~I" .. I I ~ "I " ..
Bless· ed Sav - ior, thou wilt guide us, Till we reach that bliss - ful shore
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4. If I love my brother dearer, 5. Charity and love are healing;
And his mote I would erase, These will give the clearest sight;
Then the light should shine the clearer, When I saw my brother's failing,
For the eye's a tender place. I was not exactly right.
Others I have oft reprov d, Now I'll take no further trouble;
For an objeot like a mote, Jesus' love is all my theme;
Now I wish this beam remov d, Little motes are but a bubble
Oh, that tears would wash it outl When I think upon the beam.
1II...!-...'i!<f1
~ I
1. Truth e· tar • nal, truth di • vine, In thine an • cient ful • ness shine I
2. Truth a • gain re· stored to earth, o . pened with a proph • et's birth.
3. Truth shall tri-umph as the light Chas • es far the mist· y night.
~IL
Burst the fet - rers of the mind From the mil -lions of man-kind!
Priests of heav-en's roy· aI line Bear the keys of truth di - vine!
End -less a - ges own its sway, Clad in ev - er - last· iug day.
L2... !2,-
190 We1come, Welcome Sabbath Morning
R. B. Baird Ebenezer Beesley
Brightly..'=80
:1 -fI- -til-'
1. Wel- come, wel-come, Sab-bath morn - ing, Now we rest from ev - ery care;
2. Hark! the Sab-bath bells are ring - ing. Hear the ech - oes all a - round;
3. Here we bow in meek de - va - tion; Here we sing God's ho - Iy praise;
4. Here we meet with friends and neigh- bors; Par - ents too are in the throng;
8-f1-
Wei - come, wel- come is thy dawn - ing, Ho - Iy Sab-bath, day of prayer.
List! the mer - ry chil-dren sing - ing! What a pleas-ing, joy - ful sound!
Here our hearts, with fond e - mo - tion, Seek to learn his ho - Iy ways.
We are ear - nest in our la - bors. To God's king-dom we be - long.
-til-
3
Lov - ing teach-ers kind-Iy greet us As we meet iii Sun-day School,
Ev - ery ten -der note en - treats us, Bids us come, nor long - er stay,
From the books of rev - e - la - tion We are taught while yet in youth.
Tri - als make our faith grow strong-er; Truth is no - bier than a crown;
8 -;9-
: if
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Wel- come, wel- come, Sab-bath morn - ing, Now we rest from ev - ery care;
J J
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Wei - come, wel- come is thy dawn - ing, Ho - Iy Sab - bath, day of prayer.
3 ~
1. Sweet is the peace the gos - pel brings To seek - ing minds and true. With
2. Its laws and pre-cepts are di - vine And show a Fa - ther's care; Tran-
3. Tra - di - tion flees be - fore its power, And un - be - lief gives way. The
-fIL -fIL -fIL tt -fIL -fIL -fIL
4. May we who know the Sacred Name 6. That which we have in part received
From every sin depart, Will be in part no more,
Then will the Spirit's constant flame For he, in whom we all believe
Preserve us pure in heart. To us wiil all restore.
5. Ere long the tempter's power wiil cease, 7. In patience, thQn, let us possess
And sin no more annoy, Our souls till he appear,
No wrangling sects disturb our peace, On to our mark of calling press.
Or mar our heartfelt joy. Redemption draweth near.
192 We Are Sowing
H. A. Tuckett
Steadily ~= 72
. 1'1
u ~ ~ I II
1. We are sow - ing, dai - Iy sow - ing Count - less seeds of good and iII,
2. Seeds that fall a - mid the still - ness Of the lone - Iy moun-tain glen;
3. Seeds that lie un-changed, un-quick - ened, Life - less on the teem - ing mold;
4. Thou who know-est all our weak- ness, Leave us not to sow a - lone!
Seeds that sink in rich, brown fur- rows, Soft with heav-en's gra-cioUB rain;
Seeds, by i-die hearts for - got· ten, Flung at ran -dom on the air;
By a whis - per sow we bless-ings; By a breath we scat· ter strife;
Till the are crowned with glo • ry, Filled with mel· low, ri • paned ears,
. 1
~
Seeds that rest up • on the sur • face Of the dry, un- yield· ing plain:
Seeds, by faith - ful souls re - mem-bered, Sown in tears and love and prayer;
In our words and looks and ae - tiona Lie the seeds of death and life.
Filled with fruit of life e - ter· nal From the seed we sowed in tears.
193 We Meet Again in Sabbath School
George Manwaring Ebenezer Beesley
Joyfully .,/= 112
TT
1. We meet a· gain in Sab - bath school On this the Lord's own day,
2. We meet a - gain, yes, glad - ly meet, To learn the will of God,
3.0 hap - py day! on which we meet With friends and teach-ers dear,
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Where joy - ful glad - ness is the rule, And love doth bear its sway;
For wis-dom seek - ing, that our feet May walk the nar - row road:
And in this ev • er sweet re -treat Their bless - ed teach-ings hear;
I I I I } .. _h II. -!fl- ". '7'
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And thank - ful hearts and voic - es raise, For his re-deem- ing love.
That we may love and serve thee well, And ne'er from thee de - part.
Each Sab - bath day with one ac- cord 0 let us meet a - gain.
I I I I J' "~- -If2-
l1li III.
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194 We're Marching On To Glory
John M. Chamberlain John M. Chamberlain
M arching Movement .,)= 104
We'll make our ar - mor bright - er, And nev - er lay it down.
Each good act brings us near - er That home where we'll be crowned.
We'll praise our Lord and Say - ior, His power and mer - cy own.
1.1 __-11 11
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We're march - ing, march- ing home-ward To that bright land a - far;
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1. Re - deem - er of Is .
rael, Our on Iy de - light, On -
2.
3.
We
How
know he
long we
is
have
com -
ing To gath • er his sheep And
wan - dered As stran - gers in sin, And
4. As chil - dren of Zi -
on, Good ti - dings for lIB: The
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And our pil - lar by night, Our King, our De - Iiv - erer, our alll
ley Of death should they weep Or in the lone wil - der- ness rove?
When our sor - rows they've seen, But Is - rael will short - ly be free.
For the king - dom is ours. The hour of re - demp-tion is near.
II_~~ ~ 61 n rJ I__ j'
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these lat - tar thee for send -ing the gas - pel
peace to de - stray, There is hope smil - ing bright-Iy be - fore us,
day and by night, Re joice in his glo - ri - ous gas - pel,
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To light - en our minds with its rays. We thank thee for ev - e - ry
And we know that de - liv - erance is nigh. We doubt not the Lord nor his
And bask in its life - giv - ing light. Thus on to e-ter-nalper-
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1. What glo - rious scenes mine eyes be - holdl What won - ders burst up-
2. Good news to earth have an - gels borne, Which fills our souls with
3. The scat - tered sheep, who once were sold In dark - ness o'er the
4. Now Is - rael, long op - pressed and grieved In ev - ery land, in
........
J
on
joy
my view I When E • phraim's
and peace; Good ti - dings
rec -
orda
com - fort
I un - fold, All
those who mourn And
moun - tains far, Shall now re • turn un - to their fold, And
ev - ery clime, Shall hear the word of God and live; This
p 1 l"'1_J_ r- .J 't.
I I
I I 1 r 1 J ,-"·1
ap - pear di - vine -ly new, All things ap - pear di - vine - ly new.
the cap - tive full re - lease, And bring the cap - tive full re -lease.
their wait - ing hearts pre-pare, And there their wait - ing hearts pre- pare.
the time, the cho - sen time, This is the time, the cho - sen time.
-- 1
. --(II
-r-~f:-
198 When First the Glorious Light of Truth
William Clayton
Fervently .d= 108
1t.J J I I
1. When first the glo - rious light of truth Burst forth in this last age, How
2. How man - y on Mis - sou - ri's plain Lie prone in death's em-hrace. Pure
3. And in Nau - voo, that cit - y where A tern - pie cheered the brave, A
4. Our Pa - tri - arch and Proph-et, too, Were mas - sa - cred; they bled To
~ II :~ ~ ~ IIJ ~: ~: ~ :~ ~ ~ ~ ~. ~
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few there were en - rolled their names Up - on its sa - cred page! And of those
han - est souls, too good to live In such a wick - ed place! And are they
mul - ti - tude of saint - ed souls Have found a rest - ful grave. And tbere they
seal their tes - ti - rna - ny and Were num-bered with the dead. Ah, tell me,
:(11- -(11- '1'- ~- ~ -fl- f'- -III- -fl- -11- -,19- •
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I
res - ur - rec - tion day! Till the res - ur - ree - tion
res - ur - ree - tion day! Till the res - ur - rec - tion
res - ur - rec - tion dayl Of a rea - ur - ree - tion
'Tis res - ur - ree - tion dayl 'Tis the rea - ur - ree - tion
When First the Glorious Light of Truth
f\
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day! And in the grave are sleep-ing Till the res - ur - rec-tion day!
dayl Ah, no; they are hut sleep-ing Till the res - ur - rec-tion day!
day! For soon they'll share the glo- ries Of a res - ur - rec-tion day!
day! Death's i - cy chains are burst-ing! 'Tis the res - ur - rec-tion day!"
n. r1 10.
t :to t: ~ II":''' .. . -9- ..
I II I f
5. And here in these sweet peaceful vales 6. Why should we mourn because we leave
The shafts of death are hurled, These scenes of toil and pain?
And many faithful Saints are called Oh, happy change, the righteous go
Unto a better world. Celestial crowns to gain!
And friends are ofttimes weeping And soon we all shall follow
For friends who've passed away, To realms of endless day
And in their graves are sleeping And taste the joys and glories
Till the resurrection day! Of a ressurrection day!
~ ,~SfS1~-~-J-ri'£~~4;-f4LH
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save our world of sin by love, He said, "Thy will, 0 Lord, be done."
bright -est day or dark - est night He said, "Thy will, 0 Lord, be done."
count - ed his own will but loss, And said, "Thy will, 0 Lord, be done."
pray for strength, that we may say, As he, "Thy will, 0 Lord, be done."
200 When the Rosy Light of Morning
R. B. Baird R.B. Baird
Brightly J= 108
1. When the ros - y light of morn - ing Soft - Iy beams a"- bove the
2. For a good and glo - rious pur - pose Thus we meet each Sab- bath day,
3. Let us then press bold -lyon-ward, Prove our-selves as sol- diers true;
f\
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And the birds, sweet heaven-ly
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1. There is a green hill far a - way With -out a cit - y wall,
2. We may not know, we can - not tell What pains he had to bear,
3. There was no oth - er good e-nough To pay the price of. sin.
4.0 dear - Iy, dear - Iy, has he loved! And we must love him too
; ~ t' J J .
f f IH4 FfAf f k-qrrI]
-111-
Where the dear Lord was cru - ci - lied, Who died to save us all.
But we be - Iieve it was for us He hung and suf - fered there.
He on - Iy could un - lock the gate Of heaven and let us in.
And trust in his re - deem- ing blood And try bis works to do.
202 When Upon Life's Billows
1. When up - on life's bil -lows you are tem - pest - tossed, When you are dis-
2. Are you ev - er bur-dened with a load of care? Does the cross seem
3. When you look at oth - ers with their lands and gold, Think that Christ has
4. So a - mid the con - fiict, wheth-er great or small, Do not be dis-
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cour-aged, think-ing all is lost, Count your rna:, - y bless-ings; name them
heav - y you are calleJ to bear? Count your man - y bless-ings; ev - ery
prom-ised you his wealth un - told. Count your mai, - y bless-ings; man - ey
cour-aged; God is a - vel' all. Count your man - y bless-ings; an - gels
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one by one, And it will sur - prise you what the Lord has done.
doubt will fly, And you will be sing- ing as the days go by.
can - not buy Your re - ward in heav - en nor your home on high.
will at- tend, Help and com - fort give you to your jour - ney's end.
bless - ings; See what God hath done. Count your bless-ings;
bless - ings, See what God hath done; Count your man-y bless-ings,
rit. ~ a tempo
~~1EQJP
I Name them one by one. Count your man - y bless-ings; See what God hath done.
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204 Thy Spirit, Lord, Has Stirred Our Souls
Frank I. Kooyman Alexander Schreiner
Fervently ~= 60
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1. Thy Spir - it, Lord, has stirred our souls, And by its
2. "Did not our hearts with - in us burn?" We know the
-111-
II
"
-t :J - -fII- •
bush near Si - na - i Could show thy pres - ence, Lord, more nigh.
prompt us, day by day, In all we do, in all we say.
205 We'll Sing the Songs of Zion
William G. Mills Felix Mendelssohn
With simplicity ~= 69
1. We'll
2.0
sing the songs of Zi
Zi - on! long pre - dict - ed By
-
on, Though now in dis - tant
Seers and Saints of
lands,
old;
3. When Zi - on reached the moun-tains, They gave their gold - en store,
4. From Zi - on's fa - vored val - ley, Shines gos - pel light and grace,
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The winds in flit - ting breez - es Will sweep the sound - ing string,
Thy walls are sure sal - va - tion, And all thy gates are praise,
Where reigned but gloom - y sad - ness, And earth seemed in re - pose,
Where ev - ery law of heav - en, Whose coun - cils do de - sign
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206 The World Has Need of Willing Men
Will L. Thompson Will L. Thompson
Energetically .)= 104
-11/- -III-
I I
1. The world has need of ,,~ll - ing men, Who wear the work -er' s seal;
2. The Church has need of help - ing hands And hearts that know and feel;
3. Then don't stand i - dly look - ing on; The fight ,,1th sin is real;
4. Then work and watch and fight and pray With all thy might and zeal;
Come, help the good work move a - long; Put your shoul-der to the wheel.
The work to do is here for you; Put your shoul-der to the wheel.
It will be long but must go on; Put your shoul-der to the wheel.
Push ev - ery wor - thy work a - long; Put your shoul-der to the wheel.
I -III- -IfI-'
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Do your du - ty mth a heart full of song. We
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The World Has Need of Willing Men
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208 You Can Make the Pathway Bright
Helen Dungan J. M. Dungan
Brightly.l=92
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I. You can make the path-way bright, Fill the soul with heav-en's light,
2. You can speak the gen - tie word To the heart with an - ger stirred,
3. You can do a kind - Iy deed To your neigh - bor in his need,
4. You can live a hap - py life In this world of toil and strife,
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sun - shine
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in your heart,
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You Can Make the Pathway Bright
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I send a shIII - Illg ray That will turn the night to day; And your
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care will all de - part, If there's sun-shine in your heart to - day.
will all de - part,
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And with de - light, In peace-ful night, They heard the an - gels sing-ing.
A hum - ble bed Where-in was laid The won-drous lit - tie Stran-ger.
And still is sung In ev - ery tongue The an - gels' song of glo - ry.
And shall not cease Till ho - ly peace In all the earth is grow-ing.
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210 We Are All Enlisted
William B. Bradbury
Martial .J= 108
~
1. We are all en -list - ed till the con - flict is o'er- Hap - py are we!
2. Hark! the sound of bat - tIe sound-ing loud - ly and clear- Come join the ranks!
3. Fight - ing for a king-dom, and the world is our foe- Hap - py are we!
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Hap - py are we! Sol - diers in the ar - my, there's a bright crown in store;
Come join the ranks! We are wait - ing now for sol - diers; who'll vol - un-teer?
Hap - py are we! Glad to join the ar - my, we will sing as we go;
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We shall win and wear it by and by. Haste to the bat - tIe,
Ral - ly round the stan-dard of the cross. Hark! 'tis our Cap - tain
We shall gain the vic - tory by and by. Dan - gers may gath - er-
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quick to the field, Truth is our hel-met, buck - ler, and shield. Stand by our col- ors-
calls you to - day; Lose not a mo-ment, make no de -lay! Fight for our Sav-ior,
why should we fear? Je - sus, our Lead-er, ev - er is near. He will pro-teet us,
- - -
We Are All Enlisted
w
proud -Iy they wave-We're joy - ful -Iy, joy - ful - Iy march-ing to our home.
come,come a - way! We're joy -ful -Iy, joy - ful - Iy march-ing to our home.
com - fort and cheer: We're joy - ful-Iy, joy - ful - ly march-ing to our home.
.....
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We are all en - list - ed till the con - flict is o'er- Hap - py are
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211 Ye Chosen Twelve, To You are Given
Parley P. Pratt A. M. Fox
With deliberation ..-;1=60
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1. Ye
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cho - sen Twelve, to you are given The keys of this last
2. First to the {}en - tile sound the news Through-out Col - urn - bia's
3. Let Eur - ope's towns and cit - ies hear The gos - pel ti - dings
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na • tion un· der heaven, From land to land, from sea to sea.
fore it reach the Jews, Pre - pare on Eur - ope's shores to stand.
na - tions far and near Pre - pare their hearts his praise to sing.
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4. Both Africa's and India's plains 6. And then again shall Asia hear,
Must hear the tidings as they roll Where angels first the news revealed t
Where darkness rules and sorrow reigns Eternity the record bear,
And tyranny has held control. And earth a joyful tribute yield.
5 Give ear, ye isles in every zone, 7. The nations catch the pleasing sound,
For every land must hear the sound! And Jew and Gentile swell the strain.
And tongues and nations long unknown Hosanna o'er the earth resound;
Since they were lost shall soon be found. Messiah then will come to reign.
212 Zion Stands With Hills Surrounded
Thomas Kelly A. C. Smyth
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Hap - py Zi - on, What a fa - vored lot is thine!
But no chang - es Can at - tend Je - ho - yah's love.
God is with Thee; Thou shalt tri - umph in his might.
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213 The Spirit of God Like a Fire
William W. Phelps
With exultation .d= 100
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1. The Spir it of God like a fire is burn - ing!
2. The Lord is ex - tend - ing the Saints' un - der - stand - ing,
3. We'll call in our sol - emn as -
88m - blies in spir it, -
4. How bless - d the day when the lamb and the Ii on
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The Spirit of God Like a Fire
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shout with the ar - mies of heav - en, Ho - san - na, ho - san - na to
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God and the Lamb! Let glo - ry to them in the high - est be
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Praise God from whom all bless - ings flow; Praise him, all crea-tures here be -low;
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1. To - while the sun shines, work with a will; To-
2. To - seek the treas - ure bet - ter than gold; The
3. To - seek for good - ness, vir - tue, and truth, AIl
"11- ".
day all your 'du - ties with pa - tience ful - Ill; To -
peace and the joy that are found in the fold; To-
crown of your life and the grace of your youth; To-
n
...
day, while
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Call life a good gift, call the world fair.
While here we la - bar, choose the good part.
Con - stant and faith - ful all the way through.
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To - day, to - day, work with a will; To - day, to - day,
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Today, While the Sun Shines
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216 With All the Power of Hearl and Tongue
Isaac Watts Lowell M. Durham
Majestic d=66
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raise, Ap - prove the song and join the praise.
low
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soul.
Vlve, And keep my dy - ing
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faith a live.
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217 While of These Emblems We Partake
John Nicholson Alexander Schreiner
Reverently __ = 78
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and
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pure.
doom.
slave Of death, of hell, or of tbe grave,
I pain, With Christ, the Lord, to rule and reign.
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218 We'll Sing All Hail to Jesus' Name
R. AUdridge Joseph Coslett
------ '----fI- I
1. We'll sing all hail to Je - sus' name And praise and hon - or give
2. He passed the por - tals of the grave; Sal - va - tion was his SGtig;
3. He seized the keys of death and hell And bruised the ser - pent's head;
4. The bread and wa - ter rep - re - sent His sac - ri - lice for sin;
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We'll Sing All Hail to Jesus' Name
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To him who bled on Cal - vary's hill And died that we might live.
He called up - on the sin - bound soul To join the heaven-ly throng.
He bid the pris - on doors un - fold, The grave yield up her dead.
Ye Saints par - take and tes - ti - fy Ye do re - mem - ber him.
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5. The sacrament the soul inspires 6. Then hail, all hail, to such a Prince
And calms the human breast, Who saves us by his blood!
Points to the time when faithful Saints He's marked the way and bids us tread
. Shall enter into rest. The path that leads to God .
II III- II II
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old fa mil - iar car ols play; And wild and sweet the
bel - fries of all Chris - ten - dom Had rolled a -long th'un -
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is no peace on earth," I said, "For hate is strong and
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words re - peat Of peace on earth, good will to men.
bro - ken song Of peace on earth, good will to men.
mocks the song Of peace on earth, good will to men."
I .,
4. Then pealed the bells more loud and deep: 5. Till, ringing, singing, on its way,
"God is not dead, nor doth he sleep; The world revolved from night to day,
The wrong shall fail the right prevail, A voice, a chime, a chant sublime,
With peace on earth, good will to men" Of peace on earth, good will to menl
220 Prayer Is the Soul's Sincere Desire
James Montgomery George Careless
Fluently.,J=72
_ ~ j 1d4%{d~
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1. Prayer is the soul's sin - cere de - sire, Ut - tered or un - ex - pressed,
2. Prayer is the bur - den of a sigh, The fall- ing of a tear,
3. Prayer is the sim - plest form of speech That in- fant lips can try,
4. Prayer is the Chris-tian's vi •. tal breath, The Chris-tian's na - tive air;
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The mo - tion of a hid - den fire That trem - bles in the breast.
The up· ward glanc-ing of an eye, When none but God is near.
Prayer, the sub - lim - est strains that reach The Maj - es - ty on high.
His watch-word at the gates of death; He en· ters heaven with prayer.
1jJ
5. Prayer is the contrite sinner's voice, 7. Nor prayer is made on earth alone:
Returning from his ways, The Holy Spirit pleads,
While angels in their songs rej oice, And Jesus at the Father's throne,
And cry, "Behold, he prays!" For sinners intercedes.
6. The Saints in prayer appear as one 8. Oh, thou by whom we come to God,
In word and deed and mind, The Life, the Truth, the Way!
While with the Father and the Son The path of prayer thyself hast trod;
Their fellowship they find. Lord, teach us how to pray.
I
sealed with blood the sac - ri - lice That sanc - ti - lied his word.
death un - locks the pas - sage - way In - to e - ter - ni - ty.
--
res - ur - rec -tion's mir-a-cle To all the sons of earth.
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Lord came down, And glo - ry shone a - round. "Fear not," said he, for might-y dread Had
Christ the Lord; And this shall be the sign: The heaven-Iy Babe you there shall lind To
God, who thus Addressed their joyful song: "All glo - ry be to God on high And
I :d--i 11- ~,-t -I- 11- I
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seized their troubled mind;"Glad tid-ings of great joy I bring To you and all man-kind,"
hu - man view displayed, All meanly wrapped in swathing bands,And in a man-ger laid."
on the earth be peace. Good_will henceforth from heaven to men Begin and never cease."
I ,
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223 All Hail the Glorious Day
(Choir)
Joel H. Johnson Evan Stephens
Marroto J= 100
I I
told, When, with har - mo - nious lay, The sheep of Is - rael's
wide Shall to their land re - pair, And there in peace a-
flow, And near this ho - Iy fount Will trees im - mor - tal
J. L~_!?_~
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on's
*
His praise
I
fold On pro - claim,
hide, Di - rect ed Je - ho vah's hand,
grow Whose heaven Iy king doms feel,
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name.
on's land.
tiona heal.
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Quietly) =92
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1. An
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words he spoke:
speak a - gain.
dwelt a - lone.
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4. The time is now fulfilled,
The long expected day;
Let earth obedience yield
And darkness tlee away;
Remove the seals; be wide unfurled
Its light and glory to the world;
Remove the seals; be wide unfurled
Its light and glory to the world.
225 Arise, 0 Glorious Zion
(Choir)
William G. Mills George Careless
Brightly ..1= 104
1
I. A - rise, 0 glo - rioUB Zi on, Thou joy of lat - ter days,
2. Let faith - ful Saints be rear ing The cit - y of our Lord,
3. The tern - pIe long ex - pect ed Shall stand on Zi - on's hill,
4. What though the world in mal ice De - spise these might - y things,
1 1
-III- -16-
1
Whom count-less Saints re - Iy on To gain a rest - ing place.
On moun-tain tops ap - pear ing, Ac - cord - ing to his word.
By will - ing hearts e - rect ed, Who love Je - ho - vah's will.
We'll build the roy - al pal ace J To serve the King of kings,
1
-11-
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1
A - rise and shine in splen - dor A - mid the world's deep night,
A sought - out hab - i - ta tion By men of truth and faith,
Let earth, her wealth be - stow ing, A - darn his ho - Iy seat,
Where ho - Iy men a - noint ed To know his sov - ereign will,
1
For God, thy sure de - fend - er, Is now thy life and light.
A cov - ert of sal - va - tion From ig - no - ranee and death.
For na - tions great shall flow in To wor - ship at his feet.
Each or - di - nance ap - point - ed To save us, will re - veal.
~-~ "..---. I ~-III-r-a,
Arise, 0 Glorious Zion
5. From Zion's favored dwelling 7. Through painful tribulation
The gospel issues forth, We walk the narrow road
The covenant revealing And battle with temptation,
To gather all the earth; To gain that blest abode.
And Saints, the message bringing But patient, firm endurance
To all the sons of men, With glory in our view,
With the redeemed, shall, siJlging The Spirit's bright assurance
To Zion come again. Will bring us conquerors through.
~j ~
1. While of
mr IJ 11l1J~ ~~ iiiJ iliA
these em-hlems we par - take, In Je - sus' name and for his sake,
2. For us the blood of Christ was shed; For us on Cal-vary's cross he bled,
3. The law was bro-ken; Je - sus died That jus - tice might be sat - is - fled,
4. But rise tri - um-phant from the tomb, And in e - ter - naI 8plen-dor bloom;
Let us re - mem-ber and be sure Our hearts and hands are clean and pure.
And thus dis - pelled the aw - ful gloom, That else were this cre - a- tion's doom.
That man might not re - main the slave Of death, of hell, or of the grave,
Freed from the power of death and pain, With Christ,the Lord, to rule and reign.
,
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227 Arise, My Soul, Arise
(Choir)
Wesley's Collection George Careless
Fervently ~= 92
19
I" 1
1. A - rise, my soul, a - rise, Shake off thy guilt - y fears;
2. He ev - er lives a - hove For me to in - ter - cede;
3. Five bleed - ing wouuds He bears, Re - ceived on Cal - va - ry.
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The bleed - ing sac - ri - fice In my he ap • pears;
His all - re - deem - ing love, His pre - cions to plead;
They pour ef - fee - tual prayers; They strong - ly for me;;
() I
sure - ty stands.
all our race
give!" they
pU~J31rJi ltd
1. Au - thor of faith, E • ter
i nal Word,
2. To thee our hum ble hearts a • spire
3. By faith we know thee strong to save;
4. To him that in thy name be - lieves,
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Whose Spir - it breathes the ac - tive flame, Faith, like its
And ask the gift un- speak - a - ble. In - crease in
Save us, a pres - ent Sav - thou! What - e'er we
E - ter-nal life with thee given! Un - to him •
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Fin ish - er and Lord, To - day as yes - ter-
us the kin - died fire; In us the work of
hope, by faith we have, Fu - ture and past sub -
self he all re - ceives, Par - don and ho • Ii·
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day the same, To - day as yes - ter - day the same,
faith ful - ill; In us the work of faith
-
ful -now.
ill.
sist
ness
- ing now,
and heaven,
Fu -
Par -
ture
don
and
and
past
ho
sub - sist
Ii - ness
ing
and heaven.
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5. The things unknown to feeble sense, 6. Faith lends its realizing light,
Unseen by reason's glimmering ray, The clouds disperse; the shadows fly;
With strong, commanding evidence, Th' invisible appears in sight;
Their heavenly origin display. And God is seen by mortal eye.
229 Awake, Ye Saints of God, Awake!
(Choir)
Eliza R. Snow Evan Stephens
Vigorously.,l=96
might - y prayer That he will Zi - on's bond· age break And bring to
or - phan's moan. The blood of those that slaugh-tared lie Pleads not in
fet - tars strong, The God of Ja - cob does not sleep; His ven-geance
nought the lowl - er's snare, And bring to nought the fow - ler's snare.
vain be fore his throne, Pleads not in vain be - fore his throne.
will not slum - ber long; His ven-geance will not ber long.
4. Then let your souls be stayed on God, 6. Our God in judgement will come near;
A glorious scene is drawing nigh; His mighty arm he will make bare.
Though tempests gather like a flood, For Zion's sake he will appear;
The storm, though fierce, will soon pass by. Then, 0 ye Saints, awake, prepare I
sac - ri - lice for sin That man may live and glo - ry win.
suIt - ing scoffs and scorns They crown his head with plat - ted thorns.
mis - sion to fuI - fil, He mag-ni • lied his Fa - ther's will.
work thou gav - est me; Re - ceivemy Spir . it un - to thee."
And thank thee for what has been said. My soul vi-
my poor heart sings. When thy sweet Spir it strikes the strings.
mine eyes are wet; Oh, help me, Lord, lest I for - get.
les of the earth. Re - ceive, my soul, the spir - it's birth.
-III-
brates; my poor heart sings When thy sweet Spir-it strikes the strings.
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guide, oh, Lord, I pray. May I in pa·
see and win the fight, And then at last
with my fel low men, Stay thou near by
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Seal thou the word up - on my heart.
In peace and rest, oh, Lord, with thee.
That I may in thy love a - bide:
1. AIl the dew from heaven dis - till - ing Gent - lyon the grass de - scends
2. Let thy doc-trine, Lord, so gra-cious, Thus de-scend-ing from a - bove,
3. Lord, be - hold this con - gre - ga - tion; Pre - cious prom-is- es ful - fiI;
4. Let our cry come up be - fore thee; Thy sweet Spir-it shed a - round,
-II- J~
I -.-I __ I
And re - vives it, thus ful - fill - ing What thy prov - i - dence in - tends,
Blest by thee, prove ef - fi - ca - cious To ful - fiI thy work of love.
From thy ho - Iy hab - i - ta - tion Let the dews of life dis - til.
So the peo - pIe shall a - dore thee And con - iess the joy - fuI sound.
233 Blessed Are They That Have, the Faith
(Choir)
Herbert Auerbach Anthony C. Lund
Fluently.J=92
1. Bless - ed are they that have the faith, For they are cho - sen
2. 'Twas Ne· pbi in the old - en days En - joyed this gift of
3. Faith is a rock, stead - fast, sa - cure. Who builds there - on he
of the Lord. The glo - ries of the prom - ised land Shall
faith au - preme. Re - call what might - y deeds he wrought. Have
build - eth well. Let faith thy pil - lar ev er -
be. Then
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con - stant be. When skies grow dark and hopes de - cline, let your
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Blessed Are They That Have the Faith
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faith the strong - er be! Have faith, Ye Saints; Faith is di· vine.
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1. Great is the Lord; 'tis good to praise His high and ho - Iy name:
2. We'll praise him for our hap - py lot On this much fa - vored land,
3. We'll praise him for more glo - rious things Than Ian - guage can ex - press;
I,"",
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Well may the Saints in lat - ter days His won - droliS love pro - claim.
Where truth and right - eoliS - ness are taught By his di - vine com-mand.
The HEv - er - last - ing Gos - pel" brings The soul to bless - ed - ness.
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4. The Comforter is sent again; 6. Praise him! the time, the chosen time
His power the Church attends, To favor Zion's come;
And with the faithful will remain And all the Saints from every clime
Till Jesus Christ descends. Will soon be gathered home.
5. We'll praise him for a Prophet's voice, 7. The opening seals announce the day
His people's steps to guide; Of light and truth restored,
In this we do and will rejoice, When all in one triumphant lay
Though all the world deride. Will join to praise the Lord.
235 Cast Thy Burden Upon the Lord
(Choir)
Felix Mendelssohn
Quietly .)= 63
I I 1':'1
r'-1
Cast thy bur - den up - on the Lord, And he shall sus - tain thee.
-+-
II II -
l-:ri
right hand. Thy mer - cy, Lord, is great And far a - bove the
1,-
heavens. Let none be made a - sham - d that wait up - on thee.
236 Captain of Israel's Host
(Choir)
Wesley's Collection Gioacchino Rossini
Broadly .J. = 54
1. Cap - tain of Is - rael's host, and Guide Of all who seek the
2. By thy un- err - ing Spir - it led, We shall not in the
"'-
-tIJ- -tlJ-.
( I" . fl'
'-' •
land a . bove, Be - neath the shad - ow we a - bide, The
des . ert stray. We shall no guid - ance need Nor
I' .0
,.. :
1'-1
cloud of thy pro - tect - ing love, Our strength, thy grace, our
miss our prov - i-den - tial way, As far from dan - ger
-fI- •
"'-
ruIe, thy word, Our end, the glo • ry of the Lord.
as from fear, While love, ai-might • y loVQ, is near.
h
--:--.
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237 Come, Dearest Lord
(Choir)
Isaac Watts Evan Stephens
--I
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be ex - pressed, The joys that can - not be ex - pressed.
meas - ured grace, And depth of thine un - meas - ured grace.
Christ, his Son, By all the Church, through Christ, his Son.
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i
238 Come, Let Us Sing an Evening Hymn
(Choir)
William W. Phelps Tracy Y. Cannon
Calmly .1=69
1""""/1 p'
1
1. Come, let us sing an eve ning hymn
2. Yea, let us sing a sa cred song
3.0 thank the Lord for grace and gifts
4. For ev - ery line we have re ceived,
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hear
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gel's warn - ing. This child, this shall
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i be our con - Ii - dence and joy, The powers of hate o'er -
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throw ing, At last our peace be - stow ing.
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240 Come, Thou Glorious Day of Promise
(Choir)
A. C. Smyth
I.J I I
1. Come, thou glo - rious day of prom - ise; Come and spread thy
2. Lord, how long wilt thou be an - gry? Shall thy wrath for-
3. Oh, that soon thou wouldst to Ja - cob Thy en - live - ning
! I
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ho - san - nas With u - nit - ed voice they'll cry.
of Is - rael, Come and set thy peo - pIe free.
Mes - si - ah! Prince of Peace o'er Is -
rael reign.
- -f9
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241 For the Strength of the Hills
Felicia D. Hemans (Choir)
Altered by Edward L. Sloan Evan Stephens
Energetically .,1=88
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1. For the strength of the hills we bless thee, Our God, our fa-thers' God;
2. At the hands of foul op - press - ors, We've borne and suf-fered long;
3. Thou hast led us here in safe - ty Where the moun-tain bul-wark stands
Thou hast made thy chil- dren might - y By the touch of the moun-tain sad;
Thou hast been our help in weak - ness, And thy power hath . made us strong;
As the guar- dian of the loved ones Thou hast brought from man - y lands.
fl·
Thou hast led thy cho - sen Is - rael To free -dam's last a - bode.
A - mid ruth-less foes out - num-bered, In wea - ri - ness we trod;
For the rock and for the riv - er, The val - ley's fer - tile sad,
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For the strength of the hills we bless thee, Our God, our fa - thers' God.
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For the Strength of the Hills
4. We are watchers of a beacon 5. For the shadow of thy presence,
Whose light must never die; Our camp of rocks o'erspread;
We are guardians of an altar For the canyons' rugged defiles
'Midst the silence of the sky. And the beetling crags o'erhead;
Here the rocks yield founts of courage, For the snows and for the torrents,
Struck forth as by thy rod; And for our burial sod;
For the strength of the hills we bless thee, For the strength of the hills we bless thee,
Our God, our fathers' God. Our God, our fathers' God.
~
19
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meet a .
round the board Of Je - sus,
Fa - ther's courts on high, With man to
God, to re a1 -ize - The great a -
..fl- hi
~
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I I
our
live,
re
for
- deem
man
- ing Lord,
to die,
With faith
A world
in
to
his
pur
a-
chase
ton ing sac Ii - fice, The gift of thy be -
-/I-
"-
ton - ing blood,
and to save
Our
And
on
seal
-a ac
tri
- cess
- the
umph
un
o'er
God.
grave.
lov -
ed Son, The Prince of Life, Ho - One.
-!9-
4. We're his, who has the purchase made; 5. Jesus, the great fac-simile
His life, his blood, the price he paid; Of the Eternal Deity,
We're his, to do his sacred will, Has stooped to conquer, died to save
And his requirements all fullfi1l. From sin and SOrroW and the grave.
6. Bless us, 0 Lord, for Jesus' sake;
o may we worthily partake
These emblems of the flesh and blood
Of our Redeemer, Savior, God.
243 Glorious Things Are Sung of Zion
(Choir)
William W. Phelps Joseph J. Daynes
Cheerfully .;= 72
11-' II
~
1. Glo - rious things are sung of Zi - on, E - nQch's cit - y seen of old,
2. There they shunued the power of Sa - tan And, ob -served ce - les - tial laws;
3. Then the towers of Zi - on glit-tered Like the sun in yon-der skies,
4. When the Lord re - turns with Zi - on, And we hear the watch-man cry,
~
~ ~
right - eous, be - ing per - fect, 'Walked with God in streets of gold.
in A - dam - on - di - Ah - man Zi - on rose where E - den was.
And the wick - ed stood and trem- bled, Filled with won - der and sur - prise.
Then we'll sure - Iy be u - nit - ed, And we'll all see eye to eye.
-II-" -fL
Love and vir - tue, faith and wis - dom, Grace and gifts were all com-bined;
When be - yond the power of e - viI, So that none could cov - et wealth,
Then their faith and works were per - fect. Lo, they fol - lowed their great Head!
Then we'll min - gle with the an - gels, And the Lord will bless his own.
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Glorious Things Are Sung of Zion
I 19
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1
As him - self each loved his neigh - bor; All were one in heart and mind.
One con - tin - ual feast of bless - ings Crowned their days with peace and health.
So the cit - y went to heav - en, And the world said, "Zi- on's fled!"
Then the earth will be as E - den, And we'll know as we are known.
,tI
t~ l ±I=: =i' ~ [J
1. Does the jour - ney seem long, The path rug - ged and steep? Are there
2. Is your heart faint and sad, Your soul wea - ry with - in, As you
3. Are you weighed down with grief, Is there pain in your breast, As you
..,
bri - ars and thorns on the way? Do sharp stones cut your feet As you
toil 'neath your bur - den of care? Does the load heav - y seem You are
wea - ri - ly jour -ney a - long? Are you look - ing be - hind To
strug - gle to rise To the heights through the heat of the day?
forced now to lift? Is there no one your hur - den to share?
val - ley be low? Do you wish you were back in the throng?
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While with rev-erence we as - sam - ble And be - fore his pres - ence bow.
In the rev -erent heart and sim - pie; In the soul from sense re - fined.
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Aid - ing ev - ery good en - deav - or,
31 j pMltd gil
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Guid - ing ev - ery up - ward aim.
Let our souls, in pure de - vo - tion, Tem' - pies for thy wor - ship be.
"
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247 Go, Ye Messengers of Glory
(Choir)
John Taylor Leroy J. Robertson
J oyousy .i= 72
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"
of the skies; Go and tell the pleas - ing sto - ry
land
news
and
a -
climei
boundi
Sound
Go
to
till
all
ev -
the
ery
proc -
la -
na - tion
rna - tioni
hear you,
all the earth; Go! Je - ho - vah will sup - port you,
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1. Great God,
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at tend while Zi on
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that
2. Might I en - joy the mean - est place With-in thy
3. God is our SUll; he makes our day. God is our
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4. All needful grace will God bestow 5. Our God, our King whose sovereign sway
And crown that grace with glory too; The glorious hosts of heaven obey,
He gives us all things and withholds (And devils at thy presence flee)
No blessings due to upright souls. Blest is the man that trusts in thee!
249 Hark, Ten Thousand Thousand Voices
Raffles (Choir) Joseph J. Daynes
Energeti ~
1. Hark, ten thou-sand thou - sand voic-es Sing the song of ju - bi - leel
2. Wid - er now and loud - er ris - ing Swells and soars the loft - y strain;
3. Then in loft - ier, sweet-er num-bers We shall sing 1m - man-uel's praise•
.
, I I I I-I I .. r "I '
Earth, through all her tribes, re - joic - es, Broke her long cap - tiv - i - ty.
Earth's un-num-bered tongues com - pris-ing, Hark! the Con-queror's praise a - gain.
Free from all that now en - cum-bers No· bIer songs our voic - es raise.
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Hail, 1m-man - uell Great De-Iiv· ererl Hail 1m - man - uel! praise to thee I
Hail, 1m-man· uel! Great De-Iiv· ererl Stones shall speak if we re - frain;
Hail, 1m-man· uell Great De-Iiv· ererl Live f~ - ev • er in our lays,
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re • deem - ing grace are sung.
Now in gen· tier tones the won-ders
Till from earth the soul, re - treat -ing, Joins the cho - rus of the skies.
We, in an-thems ev - er - Iast-ing, Min - gle with the an • gel host.
Hark, Ten Thousand Thousand Voices
4. But till that great consummation, 5. Then shall come the ~eat Messiah,
That bright Sabbath of mankind, In millennial glory crowned;
Till each distant tribe and nation Israel's hope, and earth's desire,
Taste the bliss by God designed, Now triumphant and renowned.
Speed the gospel! Let its tidings Hail, Messiah! Reign forever!
Gladden every human mind! Heaven to earth reflects the sound,
Be its silver trumpets sounded; Heaven and earth with all their regions,
Let the i oyous echoes roll At his footstool prostrate fall;
Till a sea of bliss unbounded Heaven and earth with all their legions
Spreads on earth from pole to polel Crown Immanuel Lord of alII
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sterad is now made known. The prom - ised an - gel's
dark
A
ness
bram
has
did
ap
be
- peared.
hold,
The
The
lands, which long
day that
be·
Saints de·
in their ear, And an gels. -who a·
r.ruJe sus
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come a gain To in tro - duce Mes- si - ah's reign.
night - ed lay, Have now be - held a glo - rious day:
sired 80 long, When God his strange work would per - form;
bove do reign, Come down to con -
verse hold with men.
- ""
II- S-fL.-1'- .J--:J- t
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251 Again, Our Dear Redeeming Lord
(Choir)
Theodore E. Curtis Alfred M. Durham
Andante, with feeling ..1= 84
II
I
name, While from the faun - tains of thy love, Thy Spir - it
spent, We meet a - round thy ta - ble now And take thy
-#~ I
kin - dies like a flame. For all the an - guish of thy soul,
ho - Iy sac-ra- ment. We seek thy par - don, dear - est Lord,
..(2- - -IJ- -111- -6!.
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For thy gift so full and free, With grate - ful hearts all
And may fa - vor too, be sent, While in our hearts we
1 I
-6'-'
pen - i-tent, Dear Lord, we do re - mem - her thee.
turn to thee, Re - newed in faith and
---
cov - e - nant.
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252 Hushed Was the Evening Hymn
(Choir)
James D. Bums Arthur Sullivan
1. HUBhed was the ev - ening hymn; the tern - pie courts were dark; The
2. The old man, meek and mild, the priest of Is - rael slept; His
3. 0 give me Sam - uel's ear, the o - pen ear, 0 Lord, A·
II -J. tI II
~ -6'-'
I
lamp was burn - ing dim be - fore the sa - cred ark; When sud - den·
watch the tern - pie child, the lit - tie Le - vite kept; And what from
live and quick to hear each whis - per of thy word, Like him to
-11-:
."------.
ly a
I r r r r= f-
voice di - vine rang through the si - lence of the shrine.
E - Ii's sense was sealed, the Lord to Han-nah's son re - vealed.
an - swer at thy call and to 0 - bey thee first of all.
---
4. 0 give me Samuel's heart, 5. 0 give me Samuel's mind,
A. lowly heart, that waits, A sweet unmurmuring faith,
Wherein thy hOUBe thou art Obedient and resigned
Or watches at thy gates, To thee in life and death,
By day and night, a heart that still That I may read with childlike eyes,
Moves at the breathing of thy will! Truths that are hidden from the wise!
253 Hark! Listen to the Trumpeters
(Choir)
George Careless
In march style d= 100
.1lJl. -"""'I ~.•
IU 1 I I V I I I I
1. Hark, lis - ten to the trum - pet -erst They sound for vol - un - teers.
2. It sets my heart all in a flame A sol - dier brave to be;
3. To see our ar.· miea on pa- rade, How mar - tial they ap - pearl
4. The trump~ts sound, the ar - mies shout, They drive the host of hey,
IlL ..fl.. ..fl....fl.. .fL !:: ..".. -f'- -9-..fl.. -fL -fL 1!" .p...
Their hors - es white, their ar - mor bright, With cour - age bold they stand,
We want no cow - arda in our bands Who will our col - ors fly.
They fol - low their great Gen - er - ai, The great E - ter - nal Lamb;
Sin - ners, en - list with Je - sus Christ, Th' e - ter - naI Son of God,
-II-
J
I
En - list - ing sol - diers for their King To march to Zi - on's land.
We call for val - iant - heart - ed men Who're not a - fraid to die.
His gar-ments stained in his own blood, King Je - sus is his name.
And march with us to Zi - on's land, Be - yond the swell - ing flood.
#: ~.fL -fI.--fl.-..fl..
254 I'll Praise My Maker While I've Breath
(Choir)
Isaac Watts J. G. Fones
Cheerfully .,}=7;e I'11III ~ !ilia IIIIIIII .... IIIIIIII
"
-S -t+hJ-.
-II- I I I
1. I'll praise my Mak- er while I've breath; And when my voice is
2. Hap - py the man whose hopes re - ly On Is - rool's God. He
3. The Lord pours eye - sight on the blind. The Lord sup - ports the
4. I'll praise him while he lends me breath; And when my voice is
,
I
lost in death, Praise shall em - ploy my no - blest powers. My days of
made the sky And earth and sea, with all their train. His truth for-
faint- ing mind. He sends the lab-oring con· science peace. He helps the
lost in death, Praise shall em- ploy my no· bier powers. My days of
,1IiIIIq 1. Praise shall em-ploy my no-blest powers.
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praise shall ne'er be
~ ~
past While life and thought and be - ing last,
~
While life and thought and be-ing last Or im - mor - tal - i - ty en - dures.
He saves op-pressed ones, feeds the poor, And none shall find his prom - ise vain.
The wid-ow, and the fa - ther -less, And grants the pris- oner sweet re - lease.
While life and thought and be-ing last, Or
J )) U.t) Jijt J
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kIT im - mor - tal - i - ty en - dures.
~ ::~ j l?jIJil,~
I '-~ -J- .
1. I saw a mIght - Y an - gel fly; To earth he bent his way,
2. Truth is the ti - dings which he bears, The gos - pel's joy - ful sound,
3. He cries and with a might-y voice; Ye na - tions lend an ear,
J 0--9-
III
I '--- - - '-= 1 ------=It , 61
mes - sage bear - ing from on high To cheer the sons of day.
calm our doubts, to chase our fears, And make our joys a-bound.
And isles and con - ti - nents re- joice, The great Re - deem-er's near!
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And thrones and empires all! The heavens, earth, and sea.
Fear God, and make the Lord your friend, Fear him on whom your sins were laid,
The King, the Lord of all! Who died to make you free.
256 Give Us Room That We May Dwell
(Choir) Wm. N. B. Shepherd
I~t=±t=!=d ~
'J!Ll~~G~t=§ii-&ftft~-w~
1. "Give us room that we may dwell," Zi - on's chi! - dren cry a - loud,
2. Oh, how bright the morn-ing seems! Bright-er from so dark a night,
3. Lo! thy sun goes dow-n no more; God Him-seH will be thy ligM;
4. Zi - on, a - rise and shine! Lo, thy light from heaven is come!
1;
~nIM11F¥.l
1. If you could hie to Ko - lob In the twink-ling of an eye,
2. Or see the grand be - gin - ning, Where space did not ex - tend?
3. The works of God con - tin - ue, And worlds and lives a - bound;
-f/l- - ~ -f/l-
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And then con - tin - ue on - ward With that same speed to fly,
Or view the last cre - a - tion, Where Gods and mat - ter end?
Im - prove-ment and pro-gres - sion
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Have one
...
e - ter - nal round.
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There is
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:
no end to mat - ter;
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There is
.11-
no end to
1'- -fIl-
space;
J.
1 -11--1 '-
1. In re-mem-brance of thy suf-fering, Lord, these em-bIems we par - take,
2. Pur - i - fy our hearts, our Sav - ior; Let us go not far a - stray,
3. When thou com - est in thy gIo - ry To this earth to rule and reign,
J4s
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II
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........
When thy - self thou gavest an of - fering, Dy - ing for the sin - ner's sake.
That we may be count-ed wor - thy Of thy Spir - it day by day.
And with faith - ful ones par - tak - est Of the bread and wine a - gain,
JsJ 1
While the near - er wa - ters roll, While the tern - pest still is high.
Leave, oh, leave me not a lone, Still sup - port and com-fort me.
3 a s
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Hide me, a 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;
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Safe in - to the hav- en guide, Oh, re - ceive my soul at last.
COy - er my de - fense-Iess head With the shad - ow of thy wing.
V
.. ~ ~
260 Lean on My Ample Arm
(Choir)
Theodore E. Curtis Evan Stephens
f\
Steadily.,)=76
mf
- I
--:::-=-
61-\
1 ..·.1" ~F~ . 6i
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And I will bid the storm Cease in thy breast.
I am the sac . ri - fice Of - fered for thee.
I.........
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What - e'er thy
!
lot may
. '1
be,-
1
On
I 1
life's com - pam -i.mg sea, I.
In me thy pain shall cease, In me is thy re - lease,
61
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1 -61--.--61-'
261 I'm a Pilgrim; I'm a Stranger
(Choir)
H. H. Petersen Leroy J. Robertson
Adagio .,1=60
61'
6'
, ~ "
~ J ;;J,
---
1. rm a pi! - grim; I'm a strang -er cast up - on the
2. Mist - y va - pors rise be - fore me: Scarce -Iy can I
3.0 my Fa - ther, I en - treat thee, Let me see thy
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rock -y shore Of a land where death - Iy dan - ger Surg - as
Clouds of dark - est hue hang o'er me, And I'm
see the way.
beck - ouing hand; And when stray - ing, may I meet thee, Ere I
I J
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with a sul - len roar, Oft des - pair - ing, oft des- pair - ing,
apt to go a- stray With the man - y, with the man - y
join the si - lent band. Guide me, Sav - ior, guide me Say - ior,
:---- I
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1. Let Zl-on III her beau - ty rise; Her light be - gins to shine.
2. Ye her - aids, sound the gold - en trump To earth's re - mot - est bound;
3. That glo - rious rest will then com-mence Which proph-ets did fore - tell,
-11-
I ~
~ I -42 •
Ere long her King will rend the skies, Ma - jes - tic and di - vine.
Go spread the news from pole to pole In all the na - tions round:
When Saints will reign with Christ on earth,And in his pres - ence dwell
-tp- ~ ~ ~ -fII.-
J I I I
"
---z::t-o- PI t9 til
LJ
'" I I I I I
The gos - pel spread- ing through the land, The gos - pel spread - ing
That Je - sus in the clouds a - bove, That Je - sus in the
A thou- sand years; 0 glo - rious day! A thou - sand years; 0
I I I Jl
" II
----l
I LI I I I I " 'T T I I I
through the land, The gos - pel spread-ing through the land A peo - pie to pre-
clouds a - bove, That Je - sus in the clouds a - bove, With hosts of an- gels
glo - rious day! A thou-sand years; 0 glo - rious day! Dear Lord, pre-pare my
~J- -J #: it -B- ,,- 1'-- -I'- ~ 1'-- ~ f!.: t: J -fl--II-
I
I
Let Zion in Her Beauty Rise
" ". L
.u. !. I I I
u T I T T 1 fill I r T T
pare To meet the Lord and E-noch's band, Tri um-phant in the air.
too, Will soon ap - pear his Saints to save, His en - e-mies sub - due.
heart To stand with thee on Zi - on's mount And nev - er more to part.
I I
1. He died! the
2. Come, Saints, and
Great
drop
Re - deem - er died,
a tear or two
And
For
Is - rael's
him who
3. Here's love and grief be - yond de - gree; The Lord of
4. The ris - ing Lord for - sook the tomb. In vain the
..........
.
~
1-::t
-----
veiled I
the sky; A sud - den trem - bling shook the ground.
drops for you, A thou - sand drops of pre - oiOUB blood.
joys were heard! Je SUB, though dead, re - vived a - gain.
guard him home, And shout him weI - come to the skies.
J '"'\ 0 h
264 Lo! The :Mighty God Appearing
(Choir)
William Goode Evan Stephens
With animation J= 100
f
'-'-11
~ ~
1. Lo, the might-y
i -f'
From on high Je - ho - vah speaks!
2. Zi - on, all its light un - fold - mg, God in glo - ry shall dis - play.
3. ; ; : a t
ns
JS v~J::~ To the earth be-neath he crie~;
t tmrzt11W'
#~fiti-S~lf
~~-Glj
I :;
j IgMJt~ ~
East - ern lands the sum - mons hear - ing, O'er the west his thun -der breaks.
La! he comes! nor si - lence hold - ing, Fire and clouds pre- pare his way,
Souls im- mor - tal, now de - scend - ing, Let their sleep- ing dust a - rise!
I I I ~ I
FFl~1 ~
-9- -/II--
~
Earth be - hold him! Earth be - hold him! Un - i - ver - sal na - ture shakes;
Tern-pests round him! Tern-pests round him! Has - ten on the dread -fuI day;
R:. : judg-ment; R:~. ~to judg- ment; Le.,!.. t~tht=r~ne : - d:~ t~he ~Skie~:
If r
JIL' ____ ~ -g-. ~- -B- ~. ____ ___ ~
.
:. ;;#~=p I k V ~ I I f 0
~=t-
~=
• Mij
~ ~
Qtlt
\I~
i J, J tdJI
Earth be - hold him! Earth be - hold him! Un - i - ver - sal na- ture shakes.
Tern-pests round him! Tern-pests round him! Has - ten on the dread-ful day.
Rise to judg - ment; Rise to judg - ment; Let thy throne a - dorn the skies.
:f;:~ I -!~ -fL -.#~- -fl.- -e-'
4. Gather first my Saints around me, 5. Now the heavens on high adore him,
Those who to my covenants stood- And his righteousness declare;
Those who humbly sought and found me Sinners perish from before him,
Through the dying Savior's blood. But his saints his mercies share.
Blest Redeemer, Just his judgments:
Dearest Sacrifice to God. God, himself the judge, is there.
265 Lord, Thou Wilt Hear Me
(Choir)
Isaac Watts Joseph J. Daynes
Reverently .-. =54
mf
1. Lord,
2. And
thou
while
II
wilt
r
~
hear
rest
me
my
when
wea
r
ry
--
pray.
head From
r
3. r pay this eve ning sac ri - fice And
4. Thus, with my thoughts com - posed to peace, I'll
-#I- -#I- -tp- -#I- -,.- -#I- -/1- -#I-
Q /'I±:~"'1~"'1 •
't.. "'1
~
266 We're Not Ashamed to Own Our Lord
(Choir)
William W. Phelps Joseph J. Daynes
Without dragging ~= 100
f1 I I r-. I I L I I
,,-) -a I I I -s- I I
I
1. We're not a-shamed to own our Lord And wor-ship him on earth. We
2. When Je - sus comes in burn - ing flame To rec - om-pense the just, The
3. When he comes down from heaven to earth, With all his ho - ly band, Be -
4. He then will give us our "new name" With robes of right-eous - ness, And
~ I I I
I J ~~.
I I. -g- ":f:. -fL -tI- ,; I
~-
I
We love to learn his ho - ly word And know what souls are worth.
The world will know the on - ly name In which the Saints can trust.
Be - fore ere - a - tion's sec - ond birth We hope with him to stand.
And in the new Je - ru - sa - lem E - tar - nal hap - pi - ness.
1 -11- t::
267 Not Now, But in the Coming Years
(Choir)
Maxwell N. Cornelius James McGranahan
Tenderly.l=58
-L---J\-
~~
-fI- V
1. Not now, but in the com -ing years, It may be in the bet - ter land,
2. We'll catch the bro-ken threads a - gain And fin - ish what we here be -gan;
3. We'll know why clouds in-stead of sun Were 0 - ver man - y a cher-ished plan,
We'll read the mean-ing of our tears, And there, some-time, we'll un - der-stand.
Heaven will the mys - ter - ies ex - plain, And then, ah then we'll un - der-stand.
Why song has ceased when scarce be-gun; 'Tis there some-time we'll un - der-stand.
Then trust in God through all thy days; Fear not, for he doth hold thy hand;
• ~Il- ~. ~ :f:. III 16. 1/1 ~ IS til. til •
~-l2
~~ . '~ "",.,~
~~1JlL.$11-J-J' I
... FFFt
-- I~ ~ l t 1i ffJ11
Though dark thy way, still sing and praise, Some-time, some-time we'll un-der-stand.
I' I'....J.
4. Why what we long for most of all 5. God knows the way; he holds the key;
Eludes so oft our eager hand, He guides us with unerring hand;
Why hopes are crushed and castles fall, Sometime with tearless eyes we'll see,
Up there, sometime we'll understand. Yes, there, up there we'll understand.
268 0 Awake! My Slumbering Minstrel
(Choir)
Eliza R. Snow Evan Stephens
Brightly..l.=63
f
I "-V
1. ° a - wake! my slum-bering min-strel, Let my barp for - get its spell;
2. Strike a chord un - known to sad-ness, Strike and let its num-bers tell
3. Zi - on's weI - fare is my por - tion, And I feel 'my bos - om swell
"i I I
Say, °
say, in
In ce - les - tial
sweet-est ac - cents, Zi - on pros - pers; all is
tones of glad -ness, Zi - on pros - pers; all is
well;
well;
With a warm, di - vine e-mo-tion When she pros - pers; all is well;
~ " ;--!~
I. -:-.'j:;!-
11>" -fl.. -fI- -111-. h... -4 ~~-.
'I
~
-(I-
I -t -t. J. l) L.'
4. Zion, 10, thy day is dawning, 5. Thy swift messengers are treading
Though the darksome shadows swell, The high courts where princes dwell,
Faith and hope prelude the morning; And thy glorious light is spreading;
Thou art prospering; all is well; Zion prospers; all is well;
Thou art prospering; Thou art prospering. Zion prospers; Zion prospers;
Thou art prospering; all is well. Zion prospers; all is well.
269 The Morning Breaks; the Shadows Flee
(Choir)
Parley P. Pratt George Careless
Triumphantly ..1=92
f
l. The morn - ing breaks; the shad - ows flee; Lo, Zi - on's stan - dard
2. The clouds of ar - ror dis - ap - pear Be - fore the rays of
3. The Gen - tile ful· ness now comes in, And Is - rael's bless - ings
~
Jil
-fI- .(2- ~
Ir-I -n
-fI-
4. Jehovah speaks! let earth give ear, 5. Angels from heaven and truth from earth
And Gentile nations turn and live. Have met, and both have record borne;
His mighty arm is making bare, Thus Zion's light is bursting forth,
His mighty arm is making bare Thus Zion's light is bursting forth
His covenant people to receive. To bring her ransomed children home.
270 o My Father
(Familiar Tune)
Eliza R. Snow (Choir) James McGranahan
With deep feeling..l. =50 Arr. by Evan Stephens
~# SOLO mf"
~E(R
1. 0
J1 t I r'
my Fa ther,
oljJd.
thou that dwelI - est In the
2. For a wise and glo - rious pur - pose Thou hast
3. I had learned to calI thee Fa - ther, Through thy
4. When I leave this frail ex - ist - ence, When I
fJ
-fII- -
It.}
·
high and g17'
o-nous place! When shalI I re ;in thy
- re-col-
placed me here on earth, And with-held the
Spir - it from on high; But, un - til the Key of
"JJ. Jay . this
. mor tal
......
by, Fa - ther, Moth - er, may I
· !!!
[OJ 11 r '-' + -i- -fII- + tf-,;..
In the high and glo-rious plaoe! When shalI I re - gain thy
Thou bast placed me here on earth, And witb-held the re - col-
Through thy Spir - it from on high; But, un-til the Key of
When I lay this m~tal by, Fa - ther, Moth - er, may I
~--=---dI -?-~,...
.. ..
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pres - ence
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J
And a - gain
J
o My
. I
Father
..
be - hold
- thy face?
. -
In thy
lee tion
Know -ledge
- Of my form
Was re - stored,
- er
I
friends and
knew not
birth;
why.
Yet
In
oft -
the
"J,I. reet you In your roy - al courts on high? Then, at
.
U ..,;-. Ti "r .. .. ... C,.J--,r +-.:..". :t-J-.
pres - ence And a-gain be - hold thy face? In thy
lee - tion Of my form -er friends and birth; Yet oft -
Know -ledge Was re-stored, I knew not why, In the
meet you In your roy - al courts on high? Then, at
u. _, ,..,
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side? In my first pri - me - val child -hood Was I
here"; And I felt that I had wan- dered From a
stare! Truth is rea - son; truth e - ter - nal Tells me
do, With your mu - tual ap - pro - ba - tion Let me
u.-#-0.fIP- 1 ll--4!-,
i '-"I
n~ It
~
I
I
n.ll It
LJ
nur
more
- tured near thy
ex - alt - ed
side?
sphere.
I've a moth - er there.
come and dwell with you.
pp
nur
more
- tured near thy
ex - alt ed -
side,
sphere,
near
ex - alt
thy
ed
side?
sphere.
I've a moth - er there, a moth er there.
come and dwell with you, and dwell with you.
1_1
" ~,~,: :--ottiE=: H
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" 1
"
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- .. 11
271 o Lord of Hosts
(Choir)
A. Dalrymple George Careless
Suppliantly .i= 66
~=--.!!!.---.L"'C:=·'"----'-j~~~_~FS_f~LLfj
1. 0 Lord of hosts, we now in - voke Thy Spir - it most di - vine
2. May we for - ev - er think of thee And of thy suf-ferings sore,
3. Pre - pare our minds that we may see The beau - ties of thy grace,
-tI--t--
To cleanse our hearts while we par-take The bro - ken bread, and wine.
En - dured for us on Cal - va - ry, And praise thee ev - er - mgre.
Sal - va - tion pur- chased on that tree For all who seek thy face.
- -
4. As brethren let us ever live 5. May union, peace, and love abound,
In fellowship and peace! And perfect harmony,
Forgive, that God may us forgive, And joy in one continual round
That love may still increase. Through all eternity.
- - - [j f r~
Slowly mf
.... I I
It
~ ~ .. -9-
II I
thought . ..
II II
r, [
sol - emn
f~ !If
thought comes to me
II
o'er and
*.
o'er:
comes to me o'er and
I J bl !L -II- -fL I.
I I -"
I
.. ,
near - er home to - day Than I've ev - er
i . ---
been be-
-f'- II ~~" II III -II-
9
II ~ [
~ [ [
!Pt
o'er. I am
J
:l
j
:::~
lJ 1:tJ )~ i 11
ivA ~
I
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-u
One Sweetly Solemn Thought
"
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= II
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1111
-,,-
+ T~=l
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G' III
--
~~--=l
One Sweetly Solemn Thought
down
('61 •
down. lay our bur-dens down, Near - er lea v - ing the cross,
J J] IJ IJ-a
I t r
Faster
" I
I
~ ----..
1 J - 12 r r r r r-o
~=+1
-,,~-
~.
~
1<.) tween, Wind-ing a-down through the night,
--- IIII-~ -fl- ~!II- -----!II
_l'L
--- ----!l
--- --- ----
----t----.JI!--l
i
-11- -fL -f/l-
One Sweetly Solemn Thought
Slowly feet
... ~ (=Jt= '" .,. J l m·~ .~
:u 1
light. Fa - ther, be near
I \I ~ feet
:;;t
~ T
--~
-+-+
-til-
--+---
-,;- -fT
f\
-:t
I :
'II iII~
borne, Neal' - er now than
(II
~
I
~
think.
*-IP
I ~;
~
273 On The Mountain's Top Appearing
(Choir)
John Kelly
Simply.,l=84
1--.
'--
1. On the moun-tain's top ap - pear - ing, 10, the sa - ored
2. Lo, thy sun is. risell" in glo - ry! God him - self ap -
3. En - e - mies no more shall trou.- ble.:
--.
All thy wrongs shall
-I#--fL-I#-
n I I hi I
IV I 1'--
her - aid stands, Wel- come
All thy
news to Zi -
on bear - ing,
pears thy Friend. foes shall flee be - fore thee,
be re - dressed, For thy shame thou shalt have dou - ble,
.(2...
lIP 09-' ~ -I#-
+-
-G-
~ ~ ".f:.~-I#-
I ., I
1\ L I 1-. ..
v I I I '-- r
Zi -
on, long in
Hear their boast - ed
hos - tile lands.
tri - umphs end.
Mourn-ing cap - tivel
Great de - liv - erance,
In thy Mak - er's fa -
vor blest; All thy con - flicts,
".f:. I~ -t
J -fL ~ -fJ- .p- 09-' ~ -1#-.
'"
1'1 J =
.;---.
IU I ~ e,1 I I I
Mourn-ing cap - tive! God him - self shall loose thy bands.
Great de - liv - erance Zi on's King vouch- safes to send.
All thy con - flicts End in an e-tsr-nal rest.
~ ~:g: t: :t: U ~ ~. -fL (9-'
274 0 Thou, Before the World Began
(Choir)
W. B. Turton Frank W. Asper
" Prayerfully.J=84
"JJ, ~. , l I
't,J
I ,-IP ,-'" I·...,;r r
1.0 thou, be - fore the world be - gan, Or - darned a Sac - ri-
2. Thy of - fering still con - tin - ues new Be - fore the right - eoua
3.0 that our faith may nev - er move, But stand un - shak - en
u IIJ
" .. ,.-:; '" ""'-"'111 III ,.-:; ~ (9- loIo_ rJ ~
f I
I I I
.. J
'- r r-....i' I I
fice for man, And by th'e - tar - nal spir - it made An
Fa - ther's view; Thy - self the Lamb for - ev - er slain; Thy
as thy love, Sure ev - i - dence of things un - seen, Now
I I
.J
".\.I ~
loJ ".J
•• r --1--'- <7
Priest art thou, Plead -ing thy death for sin - ners now.
nev - er fail Nor thy blest work with - in the veil.
on the tree: My Lord, my God, who dies for me.
~,,,
,J ".. .f2- -fJ. -fL. ".. ,.-:;
"
09
I 'I "I I 'I r I I I
275 What Voice Salutes the Startled Ear?
(Choir)
Henry W. Naisbitt Ebenezer Beesley
1. What voice sa - lutes the start - led ear And wakes the strick-en heart,
2. This doth not spring from earth - ly soil Nor from its wis-dom grow;
3. Here, where the o - pen bier sus-tains The friend just passed a - way,
4. And so we thank thee, Fa - ther, God; Thy voice will raise the dead,
.fL .fL. .fL -IL
Yet seems to chide each child - ish fear, And life a - gain im - part?
'Tis not e - voked by stu-dent's toil, Though years hath crowned with snow.
We know that glad re - lief ob-tains From its en-cum-bering clay.
E' en though a thorn - y path they trod Or were by Cal- vary led;
-IL -fI- • -11-. • -IL
J'L . .. "" I
~-lii:;-"1-
I"'"
Is it
\I •
an ech - 0
~ .. ..
of the past, To which we si - lent cling?
No! rich ex - per-ience bids this swell, Di - vine its pre-cious ring-
While by the read - y grave we stand, Ex - ult - ing faith we hring-
'Twas there thy Son, our Sav - ior, went, And man by this can sing:
-IL. JI ... .fL ~. ~ ~ ~ :~
grave, where is thy vic - to - ry? 0 grave, where is thy vic - to - ry?
-II- .fL. -fI- -IL -IL -fI-. -IL -IL.." -III: -t/J-" -II- f:. E :f":":f"::f":
:~+¥~-~ ~ §[3diif¥fit t Ie "ffJ
What Voice Salutes the Startled Ear?
(1-'
I -(I-
I I
~.
:~
heavens a . hove, Look on us, thy hum - hIe chil-dren; Fill ns
truth to hear. Teach us how to ev • er serve thee And thy
frain from ill·, Help us all to gain sal • va • tion; Help US
I
with thy ho· Iy love; Fill us love.
ho • Iy name re· vere, And thy name re - vere.
all to do thy will; Help do thy will.
277 Praise Ye the Lord
(Choir)
Isaac Watts Evan Stephens
With spirit d=84
f
.J ..fL 1----
I'~ d inIj'==~ I
-' ~ IJ
~
I
5i j Id i
pleas - ant, so di - vine, Now, while the flesh is
tal i - ty en - dures; My days of praise shall
die and turn to dust; Their breath de - parts; their
1 I
.Ji 1 J
~
.Ji
,Ill. I
- L I
l.i P or I I I I I
I
my a - bode And when my soul as - cands to God.
ne'er be past While life and thought and be - ing last.
pomp and power And thoughts all van ish - in an hour.
4. Happy the man whose hopes rely 6. The Lord gives eyesight to the blind,
On Israel's Godl He made the sky The Lord supports the sinking mind;
And earth and seas with all their train, He helps the stranger in distress,
And none shall find his promise vain. The widow and the fatherless.
5. His truth forever stands secure; 7. He loves the Saints; he knows them well
He saves th'oppressed; He feeds the poor; But turns the wicked down to hell;
He sends the troubled conscience peace Thy God, a Zion, ever reigns,
And grants the captive sweet release. Praise him in everlasting strains.
218 Rest, Rest for the Weary Soul
(Choir)
Henry W. Naisbitt George Careless
Peacefully ..J= 58
" mil I I
v I
1. Rest, rest for the wea - ry soul; Rest, rest for the ach - ing head;
2. Rest, rest for the bat - tie's o'er; Rest, rest for the race is run;
3. Peace, peace where no strife in-trudes, Peace, peace, where no quar- rels come,
n ..
I I I
I ..
\
4. Peace, peace, the op- pressed are free; Rest, rest, oh;l ye was - ry, rest,
5. Peace, peaoe, there is mu - sic's sound, Peace, peace, till the i, ris - ing sun
-9-
--t
For the an - gels guard those well Who sleep on their moth - er'B breast.
Of the res - ur - roo - tion morn Pro - claims life's vic - tory won.
279 Ring Out, Wild Bells
(Choir)
Alfred Tennyson Crawford M. Gates
With fervor ~.=72
...,. 7
J
1. Ring out, wild bells, to the wild sky, The fly - ing cloud, the
2. Ring out the old; ring in the new; Ring hap -py bells a-
3. Ring in the val - iant men and free, The larg - er heart, the
# ~
frost - y light; The year is dy - ing in the night; Ring
cross the snow; The year is go - ing; let him go; Ring
kind - lier hand; Ring out the dark - ness of the land; Ring
~ f ~ I ~-
~ ~ F
II
I
P1 r ~
//I
~
II
~ ttr-...,.
out, wild bells, and let him die. The year is dy -ing
out the false; ring in the true. The year is go -ing,
in the Christ that is to be. Ring out the dark - ness
I
+. ~ -!L
-~
""""'"
J
];/ II II
tI
in the
~
night; Ring out, wild
- tJ'I'
bells, and
II
~
let him die.
...,.
let him go; Ring out, the ring in the true.
of the land; Ring in the that is to be.
III
~
~ ];I
280 Reverently and Meekly Now
(Choir)
Joseph L. Townsend Ebenezer Beesley
Reverently ",'=72
done
In this wa - ter or this wine, Em - blem of my blood di - vine.
Oh, for - give, as thou wouldst be E'en for - giv - en now by me.
I have loved thee as thy friend With a love that can - not end.
1""'\
Instrument
- -
o - be - dient, I im-plore, Prayer-ful,
- -
watch-ful, ev -
---
er - more,
---
Voices 1st and 2nd Sopranos
f\ J J hi I I I
IU
::H/9
I -
..fl
I 1 I 1 '-i ~
t l~~
-- -~.
With my bod - y on the tree I have ran - somed e - ven thee.
On the cross of Cal - va - ry I have suf - fered death for thee.
And my spir - it's grace shall be Like a foun - tain un - to thee.
And be con- stant un - to me That thy Sav - ior I may be.
~
F- ~ ~~ -I'- -G- f'-_ -G-' n II
'-~- '-H
c;. •
I I
281 Sacred the Place of Prayer and Song
(Choir)
Evan Stephens Evan Stephens
Peacefully..,l=60
1. Sa - cred the place of prayer and song, The house of sac ra: - ment;
2. Fa - ther, do thou but touch each heart With pure and good de - sire.
~, -II- t\ ol.-...
.,: :
iI
Ii
How sweet to view the peace - ful throng, So si - lent and con tent!
Free - Iy do thou to us im-part Thy Ho -Iy Spir - it's fire.
~~ ~ ~ ~
,-,:-#f=
The in - spi - ra - tion, and the glow Of ho • Iy love.
The cov - e - nants we make with thee Are sealed in heaven.
282 Savior, Redeemer of My Soul
(Choir)
Orson F. Whitney Evan Stephens
Fervently.J=54
11
I
1. Sav - ior, Re-deem - er my soul, Whose might - y hand hath
2. Nev - er can I re - pay thee, Lord; But I can love thee.
3. O'er - rule mine acts to serve thine ends; Change frown - ing foes to
l
-fL -Il-
---
made me whole, Whose won - droUB
~ "
II
power hath raised me up,
Thy pure word, Hath it not been my one de - light,
smil - ing friends; Chas - ten my soul till I shall be
~
iI
And filled with sweet my bit - ter cup! What tongue my gra-ti-
My joy by day, my dream by night? Then let my lips pro·
In per - feet har-mo-ny with thee. Make me more war - thy
-fL -II- -II-
tude tell,
stilI,
0
And
gra - cious
all my
God
life
of Is - ra
re - flect thy
-
el.
claim will.
of love, And fit me for the life a - bove.
1:
283 Up! Arouse Thee, 0 Beautiful Zion
(Choir)
Emily H. Woodmansee Lero\: J. Robertson
Marcia ..1=96
---t\
-tl-
1. Up! a"--
II
rouse thee,
-til-
0 beau - ti
-til-
- ful Zi -
-1/1-
on!
2.
3.
Up!
Who
a rouse
should shrink
thee,
from
0
the
beau - ti
glo ri -
-- ous
ful Zi
bat
-
-
on!
tle,
4. La! des -
truc - tion hangs a ver- the na - tions,
" ~
til'
fct;;
111-/11
3
~ r [J !
Wake, a - wake, hear the war - der's deep cry, For the
Give the mam - man - care clouds . to the wind. When the
With so daz - zling a guer - don in view? If so
Though not seen by the un - ho - ly throng; And death
..--,,-;---..---kP~-tl-: ~-'---II-----e
~-- - ---==J;~
sea - son of slum - ber hath end - ed; And the spoil - er is
bu - gle's shrill sum - mons is, Ral - ly! They are cow - ards that
base as to herd with the trait - or, It is das - tard! not
will be heard in the ech - oes Of the gath -er - ing,
III
IiIII
rit. a tempo
-~ ~~~~
ktlr '~"~=i-
J,,-r-",,-11
_111_ II • --:_ II-
"1 :I I '-' II I...i
watch - ful and nigh, With cour - age e - late and heart to be
lin - ger be - hind. You've foes to o'er-come in each heart and each
[spark -ling for you. Who with nerve strong as steel, and soul that can
am - i - nous storm! Then a - rouse thee, 0 beau - ti - ful Zi-
Up I Arouse Thee, 0 Beautiful Zion
l1li-
great,
home,
All dead - Iy
Then fixed
en - cum - brance
be your pur - pose
cast
and
---------
down,
high.
Gird
With
feel, Stand firm for the pure and the brave, Be
on, Wake, a - wake, 'tis the ward - er's deep cry, For
--=---
r-e:- L~J
'" "'-
----t-;
~ ::j
on for
"
I
the fight your
-li-
I
ar - mar so bright, For the
God at your head, 0 feel not dis - mayed, But go
fore - most in right, and trust in God's might-'Tis such
the sea- son of slum ber is end - ed, And the
~ s
poco rit.
~ ~ ~ ±===dL ~~
wJ=p~4ii:~:~~§1
~1~~~:Y~J=e~1~*~
~~"=~=:~~§~~~~-~~.
iI~
t'I.
n . n :ft ~ rt- ~ ~ ~ 61
I I
len - niaImorn, And to Saints gives weI - come warn-ing That the
les - tiaIcheer, Stream-ing from e - ter - nal foun-tains, Rays of
mists re - tire; Na - ture's u - ni - ver - sal black-ness Is con·
be at rest, Rap - id - ly is draw - ing near - er; Then all
day is hast - ing on, That the day is hast - ing on.
liv - ing light ap - pear, Rays of Iiv - ing light ap - pear.
sumed by heaven - ly fire, Is - sumed by heaven - ly fire.
Is • rael will be blest, Then Is - rael will be blest.
5. Odors sweet the air perfuming, 7. None have seen the untold treasures
Verdure of the purest green- Which the Father hath in store,
In primeval beauty beaming Teeming with surpassing pleasures,
Will our native earth be seen. Even life for evermore.
1. Though deep-ening tri - als throng your way, Press on, press on, ye
2. Though out - ward ills a - wait us here, The time at long - est
3. Lift up your hearts in praise to God; Let your re - joic - ings
mj
Saints of God! Ere long the res - ur - ree - tion day Will spread its
is not long Ere Je - sus Christ will re - ap - pear, Sur - round-ed
nev - er cease; Though trib - u - la - tions rage a - broad, Christ says, "In
I I r T
4. What though our rights have been assailed? 6. Though gatan rage, 'tis all in vain;
What though by foes we've been despoiled? The words the ancient Prophet spoke,
Jehovah's promise has not failed; Sure as the throne of God remain;
Jehovah's purpose is not foiled. Nor men nor devils can revoke.
P
1. Un - an - swered yet? The prayer your lips have plead - ed In ag-o-
2. Un - an - swered yet? Though when you first pre - sent - ed This one pe-
3. Un - an - swered yet? Nay, do not say un - grant - ed; Per - haps your
4. Un - an - swered yet? Faith can - not be un - an-swered; Her feet were
~ ~gu ~ !@rt{:
~~~~~~i--_-~r_~~r--_r~-.r~-L~--~~---+~--I~.
ny of heart these man- y years? Does faith be - gin to fail,
is hope de-
ti - tion at the Fa-ther's throne, It seemed you could not wait the time of
part is not yet whol -Iy done; The work be - gan when first your prayer was
firm - Iy plant-ed on the rock; A - mid the wild-est storm prayer stands un-
I
"1
lit· -6-.
part - ing, And think you all in vain those fall - ing tears? Say not the
ask - ing, So ur - gent was your heart to make it known. Tbough years have
ut - tered, And God will fin - ish what he has be - gun. If you will
daunt - ed, Nor quails be - fore the loud - est thun - der shock. She knows Om -
Fa -
ther hath not heard your prayer; You shall have your de - sire, some -
passed since then, do not de - spair; The Lord will an- swer you, some -
keep the spir - it burn - ing there, His glo - ry you shall see, some -
nip o - tence bas heard her prayer, And cries, "It shall be done," some -
l'
111-·
lit- lit-
~D~
lit- lit-
Unanswered Yet? The Prayer
Rit. Ad lib.
III 111-·
e ,~
II
~
1. Lord
2. Sun
of
of our
all be - ing,
life, thy
throned a
quick- ening
far,
ray
- Thy
Sheds
glo - ry
on our
3. Our mid - night is thy smile with - drawn; Our noon - tide
6i
I )~ I II
I III
I
6i-- 6i tIJ--fII
dJ
'-- -til- -&-
sphere, Yet to each lov - ing heart how near!
light Cheers the long watch - es of the night.
sign; All, save the clouds of sin, are thine.
E1~ II
4. Lord of all life, below, above, 5. Grant us thy truth to make us free,
Whose light is truth, whose warmth is love, And kindle hearts that burn for thee
Before thy ever-blazing throne Till all thy living altars claim
We ask no luster of onr own. One holy light, one heavenly flame.
288 Ye Children of Our God
(Choir)
Parley P. Pratt George Careless
Reverently..l=69
'--I
"
IJI
1. Ye chil- dren of our God, Ye Saints of lat - ter days, Sur-
2. He gives his flesh and blood, Our souls to pur - i - fy, And
3. We do re - mem-ber him, His sor - row, pain, and death, And
4. He tri - umphed o'er the grave And then as - cend - ed high, Where
h
~
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Id --fIJ.
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I 1
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join to sing
thus he brings
his praise.
us nigh.
gain, Tri - um- phant from the earth, Tri - um-phant from the earth.
save And bring the sin - ner nigh, And bring the sin - ner nigh.
@~~b~ j IJ J IF I i~ I ~
I FI F
1
1. The voice of God a - gain is heard. The si - lence has been
2.0 mes - sen - gers of truth, go forth, Pro-claim the gos - pel
I ~- ~ ~ ~ ?~ ~-
F-- ~~ ~ ~~ +L
:
I 1
II 1 1 1 I I I
t..J
I '--I Jken. I 1
bro lhe curse of dark - ness is with - drawn. The
sto ry. Go forth the na - tiona to pre - pare To
~ t: 1 ~=t= ~~ .;9- ~ ~-
F--
*--+-1
1 1
1
u
6J
*
Lord from heaven hath spo - ken. Re - JOIce, ye Iiv - ing and ye
greet the King of glo ry. Shout we ho - san - na, shout
'--
dead I Re - joice, for your sal - va tion Be - gina a·
Till all cre - a - tion blend - ing Shall join in
--
II 1 I 1
6J 1 I
til
t..J I 1 1 1-....'1 1'-1 1 1 1 1
new this hap - py morn Of Ii - nal dis - pen - sa - tion.
one great grand a. - ~
~- ~
Of an - thems nev -;': end - ing.
.
.;9- 9-
e- - - F- -'2_ 7'-
\E7t:;llc
*1 1 I
I
290 Ye Simple Souls Who Stray
(Choir)
Wesley's Collection Evan Stephens
Calmly .i= 69
mf
~i-' t -,dJ- i X
l. Ye sim - pIe souls who stray Far from the of peace,
2. Mad - ness and mis - er - y Ye count our be - neath,
3. So wretch-ed and ob - seure, The man whom ye de - spise,
4. Rich - es un - search - a - ble In Je - sus' love we know,
~I
J:"=,L
~o' r t r I F' - r I
That
And
lone -ly, un - fre -
noth -ing great or
a II'" r 16# •
quent-ed
good can
i
way
see
To
Or
life
glo
and hap
rious in
- our
pi-
So
And
fool - ish, im - po -
pleas- ures spring - ing
tent, and
from the
poor,
well
A
Of
- bove
life
your
our
we
o'er-
-{9-
-fl- hi
-II- y.--l -#-
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I
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ness, Why will ye fol - ly love And throng the down - ward road,
death; As on - ly born to grieve, Be - neath your feet we lie,
rise. We through the Ho - ly Ghost Can wit - ness bet - ter things,
flow. The Spir - it we re - ceive Of wis - dam, grace, and power:
"9 dJ---!'
hi_II_ -#- I~- -{9-'
GJ--II ~
1
-J
1'=1 '-I
1.A voice hath spo - ken from the dust, Its mes - sage
2. Should sor - row come, we'll not de - spair, For he would
3. Be -
fore the Lord then hum - bly go; His mes - sage
Ir--/t___ I,", 1 1 -fL'"'
" 1/1
"=
Jd
pure with - out al - loy Of treas - ured hope, and
not that men should pine; The grief that comes we'll
will our spir - its buoy; On us his bless - ings
-(I- '"""
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"'"
~i
~
="1 '- -19-
1--1
sa - cred trust. 0 "Men are that they might have joy."
learn to bear Un - til a - gain the sun doth shine.
he'll be - stow, For "Men are that they might have joy."
d
I
'"' ---
III~III--II'
rJ-
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III
=PI
I
p
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292 The Wintry Day, Descending to Its Close
(Choir)
Orson F. Whitney Edward P. Kimball
Calmly J= 63
mf
~ J
l. The
qn
win - try day,
...
I r' c ~ ~ t ~ I -
r--t tqr t
de - scend-ing
j
to its close, In - vites all
2. I can - not go to rest but lin - ger still In med-i-
3. A - way be - yond the prair- ies of the West Where ex - iled
4. The wil - der - ness, that naught be - fore would yield, Is now be-
~ .-
\I V i---t
wea
ta
- ried na - ture to
tion at my win - dow
re - pose,
sill,
And shades
While, like
of night are
the twink -ling
Saints in sol - i-tude were blest; Where in - dus -try the
come a fer - tile, fruit - ful field. Where roamed at will the
fall - ing dense and fast Like sa - ble cur - taius clos - ing o'er the
stars in heav- en's dome, Come one by one sweet mem - 0 - ries of
seal of wealth has set A - mid the peace - ful vales of Des - er -
sav - age In - dian band, The tam - pled cit - ies of the Saints now
past. Pale through the gloom the new - ly fall - en snow Wraps in a
home. And wouldst thou ask me where my fan - cy roves To re - pro -
et Un - heed - ing still the fierc-est blasts that blow, With tops en-
stand. And sweet re - li - gion in its pur - i - ty In - vitas all
-Iff- ~. T
shroud the si - lent earth be - low As though 'twere mer-cy's hand had
duce the hap - py scenes it loves? Where hope and mem - 0 - ry to
crust - ad by e - ter - nal snow, The tow - ering peaks that shield the
men to its sa - cur - i - ty. There is my home, the spot I
II ~
~
II
~
1. When dark and drear the skies ap - pear, And doubt and
2. With jesl oua zesl God guards our weal And lifts our
3. The dir est woe that mor - tals know Can ne'er the
:t: ~ ~ ~ t:~:t: ~ III n III
I I
... "'-2..
dread would thee en - thrall, Look up nor fear; the
way - ward thoughts a - bove. When storms as - sail life's
hon - est heart ap - pall, Who holds the trust that
I ~.
When Dark and Drear the Skies Appear
1'\
iI
"
From heaven a - bove, his and love, God giv -eth
And when our eyes tran - scend the skies, His gra - cious
Should foes iu - crease to mar our peace, Frus - trat - ed
-fI!-' -fI!- -P-
-iII-' =-~ t:
i-!
=--
p;gpJ.
ill •
~ I {:
~g
iP ~
free - Iy when we call. Our ut - most need is
pur - pose is com - plete. No more the night dis-
all their plans shall fall. Our ut - most need is
f+f§ E F=1
rit.
e==!"
--
-f'- -6-
"1 I
Theodore E. Curtis Hugh W. Dougall
Moderato ~= 84
i i%H-~ 113 j j 1M
11/- -I'--fl-
I
j PI
1. I wan - der through the still - y night, When sol - i-tude is
2. When I am filled with strong de - sire, And ask a boon of
3. It m:t - ters n;t Wh!~~ b~ - f:l, w$at-ening hand hangs
~. t-t ra ~ I~ ~
::jj ~ 'tF' ~I ~
W#J s- ~ i I j jg~di
I
d
from de-prest;
!~"
;; makes my ach - ing
II
all a - way And heart re - joice.
roll - ing by When I re - pose in him my trust.
long for rest, Come un- to him! come un - to him!
,, I -111- •
III. " "
295 When Christ Was Born in Bethlehem
(Choir)
Henry W, Longfellow Ebenezer Beesley
W itk spirit .J= 108
@ot r I r r j I I
1. When Christ was born in Beth - Ie - hem, 'Twas night, but seemed the
2. Then peace was spread through-out the land; The Ii - on fed be -
3. AiJ shep-herds watched their flocks by nighl, An an - gel, bright- er
+ ~, ~ I
. .~~ ~~- ,_f#-..
fI-'
-11-
,,====t~:::~=_____ ____
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noon of day; The stars, whose light Was pure and bright, Shone with un - wav-ering
side the lamb; And with the kid To pas- ture led The spot-ted leop-ard
than the sun, Ap - peared in air, And gent - ly said, "Fear not, be not a-
I
-f#- ' -fIII- -f#-
I
-,,- J k_e -r- -!:. ~ -fI-
~ 1+- -r ptdj
poco Tit. a tempo
Fj~
ray, Shone with un - wav-ering ray; one, one glo - rious star, But
fed, The spot - ted leop- ard fed; In peace the calf and bear, In
fraid, Fear not, be not a - fmid. For lo! be- neath your eyes, For
Tit.
I I I~ I I " J
-~~
IU I I I I:=~." rI -6)--'
one, one glo-rious star Guid - ed the east-ern rna - gi from a - far.
peace the calf and bear, The wolf and lamb re-posed to - geth - er there.
lo! be-neath your eyes Earth has be - come a smil- ing par a - disel"
+,
~ - ~ ~,,"1'-"1'- 1712 , ..a.'
I
296 The Seer, Joseph, The Seer
(Choir)
Neukomm
John Taylor Arr. by Ebenezer Beesley
Allegro moderato ..I. =60
Tenor Solo
II
I'll sing of the Proph et ev - er dear, the Proph et ev - er
He came to bless the sons of earth, to bless the sons of
For them he lived, for them he died; he lived, for them he
He is where he will ev - er be, where he will ev - er
100-· p
now can - not be found By search-ing the wide world a - round.
the AI - might-y given, He opened the full rich stores of heaven;
his, their sor - rows too. He loved the Saints; he loved Nau -voo,
reach of mobs and strife, He rests un-harmed in end - less life,
-fL--;-----fL
... -II
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CHORUS
r~ ~,p-
The Seer, Joseph, The Seer
,., I I I ,.,
riJ
'" .
IU I
r fII •
/I
I I
- II I
"
love to dwell on his mem-o • ry dear; The cho - sen of God and the
stream of crime in its reck lesg. wayl With a might - y hand and a
how I love his mem·o • ry dearl The just] and wise, the
reigns; he reigns in the realms a· hove. He waits with the just who have
rlt.
1':\ ~
-11- "-"
I
friend of man, He brought the priest - hood back a - gain;
no .ble aim, He urged the way - ward to re - claim:
pure and free, A fa • ther he was and is to me.
gone be· fore To wei • come the Saints to Zi on's shore.
The Seer, Joseph, The Seer
Tenor Solo
..
-
-
He gazed on the past and the iu ture, too,
'Mid foam ing bil lows of an gry strife,
Let fiends now rage, in their dark hour-
Shout, shout, ye Saintsl this boon is given;
f'I
- I ~ I i"'f"i L
I It.)
--- ., -~
'-'" W
.,~ .,~
I
1. Be - hold, the moun - tain of the Lord In lat - tar days shall
2. The rays that shine from Zi - on's hill Shall light - en ev - ery
3. No strife shall rage, nor hoa - tile feuds Dis - turb those peace - ful
4. Come, then, o house of Ja - cob, come, To wor - ship at His
j
t..J I II I I
I.
rise, On moun - tain tops, ~- bove the hills, And draw the won-dering
land; The King who rmgnaIn Sa -Iem's tower Shall all the world com-
years; To plow-sharea men shall beat their swords, To prun - ing hooks their
shrine, And, walk - ing in the light of God, With ho - Iy beau - ties
!9-' -t .ti '" III III- -t .. ~ .J
" I I
1\
t..J
I
- r I I
I .....
eyes, And draw the won -. dering eyes. To this the joy - ful
mand, Shall all the world com - mand. A - mong the na - tiona
spears, To prun - ing hooks their spears. No long - er hoat en-
shine, With ho - Iy beau - ties shine. Come, the~, 0 house of
I
-11- +- +- M.. !9- ' -t J+J -11- -~- ..
I I
na
he
-
tiona,
shall
All
His
tribes and
judg - mente
tongues, shall
truth shall
flow;
guide,
"Up
His
count - ering
Ja - cob,
Shall
come, To
crowds of
wor - ship
slain de
at His
- plore;
shrine,
They'll
And
-,,- --11- -11- ...I
Behold, the Mountain of the Lord
~ /"4 ~
I I
to the hill of God," they'll Bay', "And to his house, we'll go."
seep - tre shall pro - tect the just; And quell the sin - ner's pride.
hang the trum- pet in the hall, And stud - y war no more.
-
walk - ing in the light of God, With ho - Iy beau - ties shine.
-fI- -II- i1~ OJ I 4L -II--fl..
~
298 The Lord Imparted from Above
(Choir)
Eliza R. Snow George Careless
Moderately ..1=100
"-
- -.....,I I.1m - part - ed a • from
...../
bove The "Word of
1. The Lord
2. Have we not been di· vine - ly taught To heed its
3. Has self- de-ni-al grown a task? Or has that
4. 0, that the Saints would all re· gard Each gra - cious
-fI::"
+=.fL
I fIJ-.....,I
Wis - dom" for our bless • ing, But shall it un . Ito
voice, and high - Iy prize it? Then who shall once in -
word been vain· Iy spo • ken? Or why, I fain would
word that God has giv .
en, And prize the fa . vor
r r
'"'
i~
man • y prove A gift that is not worth pos - seas • ing?
dulge the thought, It can be bet· ter to de - spise it?
hum - bly ask, Why is that word so of· ten bro - ken?
of the Lord A - bove all things be·
hi
-
neath
I
the heav • en!
-"'. I
299 What Was Witnessed in the Heavens?
(Choir)
John S. Davis Evan Stephens
Joyously.d. =72
1. What was wit-nessed in the heav - ens? Why, an an - gel earth-ward bound.
2. Had we not be - fore the goa - pel? Yea; it came of old to men.
3. Where so long has been the goa - pel? Did it pass from earth a - way?
I J. J 1- J. 1. 1 -t +l.:J.
Had he some-thing with him bring - iog? Yea, the goa - pel, joy - ful sound!
Then what is this lat - tar goa - pel? 'Tis the first one come a - gain.
Yes; 'twas tak - en back to heav - en Till should dawn a bright - er day.
J, J. J 1- J. 1. pJ
" I .. I -:-- .
rv 1 • ... 1 "I 1 ~ 1 '1
To all men, all tongues and na - tions That up - on its face are spread.
This we lat - tar Saints are preach-ing. We their foot-staps wish to tread.
In the spir - it world they'll hear it; God is jllBt to ev - ery man.
r,j
~ ~. ?-' + ?- 110. Ill. -fL~ f:: ~ ~ +. ". . ..,,::--fl-.
~-t-
1 1 .PI'" 1
300 An Angel From on High
(Male Chorus)
Parley P. Pratt John Tullidge
Quietly .t
= 92
De - scend - ing from the sky, These gra - cions words he spoke:
To wait tbe Lord's com - mand From dust to speal. a - gain.
Of na - tions long since dead, Who once had dwelt a - lone.
~ I t' ~
..1=104
tI-'
Let the low - er lights be burn-ing; Send a gleam a - cross the wave;
~. ,,~ 1. r\
-4
Some poor faint - ing, strug-gling sea-man You may res - cue; you may save.
302 Come, All Ye Sons of God
(Men's Voices)
T. Davenport O. P. Huish
Boldly.i=63
~
" "
who
i
1. Come, all ye sons of God, have re - ceived the priest-hood;
2. Come, all ye scat - tered sheep, and lis - ten to your Shep-herd,
3. Re - pent and be bap - tized, and have your sins re - mit - ted,
4. And when your grief is 0' er and end - ed your af - flic - tion,
1'1
II
I""
" "
1,1
II
~ ~ ~ t
Go spread the gos - pel wide, and gath - er in his peo - pie;
While you the bless- ings reap, which long have been pre - dict - ed;
And get the Spir - it's zeal; o then you'll be u - nit - ed;
Your spir - its then will soar to a-wait the res - ur - rec - tion;
1'1 1'1 1\ 1'1
-+--
/I 11--111--
II 11-111.
III
r-
1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1
~ ~ ~ 1,1
The lat - ter day work has be - gun, to gath - er scat - tered
By proph - ets long it's been fore - told, He'll gath - er you in -
Go cast up - on him all your care; He will re - gard your
And then his pres - ence you'll en joy, in heaven - - Iy bliss your
III
III fI
1,1
~ 1,1
Is - rael in, And bring them back to Zi -
on to praise the Lamb.
to his fold,
hum - ble prayer,
And
And
bring you
bring you
home
home
to
to
Zi -
on
Zi - on
to
to
praise
praise
the
the
Lamb.
Lamb.
time em - ploy, A thou - sand years in Zi -
on to praise the Lamb.
1'1 1'1
II /I II
iJ iI
303 Come, All Ye Sons of Zion
(Men's Voices)
William W. Phelps John Tullidge
Enthusiastically ~= 104
His ran - somed are re - turn - ing Ac - cord - ing to his word;'
With har - mo - ny un - ceas - ing, The prais - as of our King,
The voice of God shall reach you Wher - ev - er you are found
And clear the way be - fore you, As God shall give com - mand.
I
And thank the Lord who brought them To see the lat - ter day.
To gath - er up the right - eous In these the lat - ter days.
In Zi-on and Je - ru - salem, In these the lat - ter days.
Since he who is e - ter - nal Has said you shall ob- tain.
-_-II
304 Come, 0 Thou King of Kings
(Male Chorus)
Parley P. Pratt
Boldly.l=92
ff
Ithy ~gS
i: I
thee, ¢ith heal - ing To set thy peo - pIe
fire, And right - eoua - ness bring In, That Saints may tune the
throng, And glo - ry ech - 0 round A new tri - um - phal
111_" I I I
"
I
.,. -fI ..
Come, thou de • sire of na tions,
With songs of joy a hap pier
The wide ex • panse of heav en
"
1. Come, come, ye Saints, no toil nor la - bor fear; But with joy wend your way;
2. Why should we mourn or think our lot is hard? 'Tis not so; all is right.
3. We'll find the place which God for us pre-pared, Far a- way in the West.
4. And should we die be - fore our jour-ney's through, Hap - py dayl all is well!
~ " I"
Though hard to you this jour-ney may ap - pear, Grace shall be as your day.
Why should we think to earn a great re - ward, If we now shun the fight?
Where none shall come to hurt or make a - fraid; There the Saints will be blessed.
We then are free from toil and sor-row, too; With the just we shall dwell.
~
"lis bet-ter far for us to strive Our use-Iess cares from us to drive;
Gird up your loins; fresh cour-age take, Our God will nev - er us for -sake;
We'll make the air with mu - sic ring, Shout prais-es to our God and King;
But if our lives are spared a - gain To see the Saints their rest ob - tain,
J J; ~ rJ; I- . I"-
Do this, and joy your hearts will swell - All is well, all well!
And soon we'll have this tale to tell - All is well, all well!
A- bove the rest these words we'll tell -All is well, all well!
0 how we'll make this cho - rus swell - All is well, all well!
~ ~
~ I"- -J
j;t
306 Come, Let Us Anew
(Men's Voices)
Charles Wesley James Lucas
Resolutely J=72
11--11
1. Come, let us a - new our jour - ney pur - sue; Roll
2. Our life as a dream, our time as a stream Glides
3. 0 that each in the day of his com - ing may say, "1 have
round with the year. And nev - er stand still till the Mas-tor ap - pear.
swift - Iy a - way, And the fu - gi - tive mo -ment re - fus - as to stay.
fought my way thru'. I have fro - ished the work Thou didst give me to do."
I l'
His a - dor - a - hie will let us glad - Iy ful - fil, And our
"1 The ar - row is flown; "1 the mo - ments are gone; The mil-
o that each from the Lord may re - ceive the glad word: "Well and
""
If v II iI
tal - ents im - prove By the pa-tience of hope and the la - hor of
len - ni - al year Press - es on to our view, and e -
faith- ful - Iy done; En - tor in - to my and sit
Come, Let Us Anew
iI
~ IIrIooIiIiI
love, By the pa - tience of hope and the la - bor of love.
here, Press - es on to our view; and e - ter - ni - ty's here.
thro:::te, En - ter in -
to my joy and sit down on my throne."
~ ~
J
1. Sweet is the work, my God, my King, To praise thy name, give thanks and sing,
2. Sweet is the day of sa - cred rest; No mor - tal care shall seize my breast.
3. My heart shall tri - umph in my Lord And bless his works and bless his word.
4. But, oh, what tri -'umph shall I raise To thy dear name through end-less days,
To show thy love by morn-ing light, And talk of all thy truths at night.
o may my heart in tune be found Like Dav-id's harp of sol - emn Bound.
Thy works of grace, how bright they shine; How deep thy coun- sels, how eli - vine!
When in the realms of joy I see Thy face in full fe - lie - i - ty!
5. Sin, my worst enemy before, 6. Then shall I see· and hear and know
Shall vex my eyes and ears no more; All I desired and wished below;
My inward foes shall all be slain And every power find sweet employ
Nor Satan break my peace 8.!lain. In that eternal world of joy.
308 Come, Ye Children of the Lord
(Men's Voices)
James H. Wallis
Joyously .J= 108
1. Come, ye chil - dren of the Lord, Let us sing with one ac - cord;
2. 0 how joy - ful it will be, When our Sav - ior we shall see,
3. All ar-rayed in spot -less white, We will dwell 'mid truth and light;
It
Let us raise a joy - ful strainl To our Lord who soon will reign
When in splen-dor he'll de - scend. Then all wick - ed - ness will end.
We will sing the songs of praise; We will shout in joy - ous lays;
When all men from sin will cease, And will live in love and peace.
o what love will then bear sway, When our fears shall flee a - way.
Shall in love and beau - ty dwell; Then with joy each he;ut will swell.
309 Jesus, My Savior True
(Male Chorus)
O. P. Huish O.P. Huish
Fervemly J' = 104
"-
~
Hm
,-------
1. For
r
the strength of the hills we bless thee, Our
2. At
3. Thou
the
hast
hands of
led us
foul
here
op
in
- press
safe
- oraty
-
We've
Where the
h~
...
II
God, our fa - ther's God. Thou hast chil - dren
borne and auf - fered long. Thou hast help in
moun - tain bul - wark stands, As the of the
'-...: I; ...
might y
weak - ness,
- By the touch of
And thy power hath
the moun - tain sod.
made us strong.
Thou hast
A - mid
loved ones Thou hast brought from man - y lands. For the
1---.... ~ ~
I ~t
For the strength of the hills we bless thee, Our God, our fa - thers' God.
~;-lIQtij ~ Id 0 1,4gj
311 Jesus, Lover of My Soul
(Male Chorus)
Charles Wesley Joseph P. Holbrook
With devotion ~= 108
mj 3
.,
1. Je - sus, Lov - er of my soul, Let me to thy bos - om fly.
2. Oth - er ref - uge have I none, Hangs my help -less soul on thee;
i' ~
3
...~ ~ ~
~
3
3 8 8
-l'>t
., ., .,
While the near - er wa- ters roll. While the tern - pest
Leave. oh, leave me not a - lone; Still sup-port
8 8 '-' 3 3
j ~ ~
., \.i iI
Hide me. 0 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.
II iOI I
Safe in - to the ha - ven guide; Oh. re - ceive my soul at last.
Cov - er my de - fens&-Iess head With the shad - ow of thy wing.
312 High on the Mountain Top
(Men's Voices)
Joel H. Johnson Ebenezer Beesley
Vigorously .,,1=60
I • "t- "t-
na - tions now look up; It waves to all the world; In Des - er-
he on Zi - on's hill Truth's stan-dard would nn - fold! Her light should
peo - pIe shall he heard In dis - tant lands to say, "We'll now go
truth and wis - dom fraught, To gov - ern all the earth; For - ev - er
laid for your faith in his ex - eel - lent word! What more can he
pov - er - ty's vale or a - bound-ing in wealth, At home or a -
I am thy God and will still give thee aid; I'll strength - en thee,
who un - to Je - sus, You who un - to Je - sus for ref - uge have fled.
days may de - mand, As thy days may de - mand so thy sue - cor shall be.
held by my right- eoua,Up - held by my right - eoua,om - nip - 0 -tent hand.
I
I ~ I I I I
II
fu - ture of free - dom and light; An - gels a - bove us are
bonds-men no long - er are bright; Light- ened by hope soon they'll
on - ward, the goal is in sight; Eyes that are wet now ere
II
si - lent notes tak - jng Of ev - ery ac - tion; Do what is right!
cease to be gall - jng; Truth go - eth on - ward; Do what is right I
long will be tear - less; Bless-ings a - wait you In do - jng what's right.
I I I I '-1
Do what is right; let the con - se-quence fol - low; Bat - tIe for
I
r-.---J I ---
Do What Is Right
forth till to - mor-row; God will pro - tect you; Then do what is right.
1. Je - ho - vah, Lord of heaven and earth, Thy word of truth pro - claim!
2. We long to see thy Church in- crease, Thy own new king-dom grow,
3. Roll on thy work in all its power! The dis - tant na-tions bring!
4. One goo - eral cho - rUB then shall rise From men of ev - ery tongue,
I I
0 may it spread from pole to pole, Till all shall know thy name.
That all the earth may live in peace, And heaven be seen be- low.
In thy new king-dom may they stand,And own thee, God and King.
And songs of joy sa - lute the skies, By
r-,
ev -
ery na - tion sung.
~ I
o may it spread from pole to pole, Till all shall know thy name.
That all the earth may live in peace, And heaven be seen be -low.
In thy new king - dam may they stand,And own thee, God and King.
And songs of joy sa - lute the skies, By ev - ery na - tion sung.
316 How Great the Wisdom and the Love
(Men's Voices)
Eliza R. Snow Thomas McIntyre
Calmly.,l=66
III
5. How great, how glorious and complete 6. In memory of the broken flesh,
Redemption's grand design, We eat the broken bread;
Where justice, love, and mercy meet And witness with the cup, afresh,
In harmony divine! Our faith in Christ our Head.
317 I Know That My Redeemer Lives
(Men's Voices)
I :f! i
1. I Re - deem-er lives. What com- fort this sweet sen-tenee gives!
2. He lives to grant me rich sup - ply. He lives to guide me with his eye.
3. He lives, my kind, wise, heaven-ly friend.He lives and loves me to the end.
4. He lives, all glo - ry to his name! He lives, my Sav - ior, still the same;
I
He lives, he lives, who once was dead. He lives, my ev - er-liv- ing head.
He lives to com-fort me when faint. He lives to hear my soul's com-plaint.
He lives, and while he lives I'll sing, He lives, my Proph-et, Priest, and King.
o sweet the joy this sen-tence gives: "I know that my Re-deem-er lives I"
11
Tenors
-G- Il
He lives, my hun -gry soul to feed. He lives to bless in time of need.
He lives to calm my trou-bled heart. He lives, all bless-ings to im - part.
He lives my man-sion to pre - pare. He lives to bring me safe -ly there.
0 sweet the joy this een-tence gives: "I know that my Re-deem- er lives!"
318 It May Not Be on the Mountain Height
(Men's Voices)
Mary Brown Carrie E. Rounsefell
Sincerely .d. = 52
sea; It may not be at the bat - tie's front My Lord will have
speak; There may be now in the paths of sin Some wan-derer whom
wide, Where I may la - bar through life's short day For Je - sus the
~v
1':\
'"
., ~
i'"
'01/
Tit.
~
~
.....-....
iI
His love and grace a - dore, Who all our sor - rows bore;
Tell what his arm has done; What spoils from death he won;
To him as - crib ed be Hon - or and maj - es - ty
~
~JS~g r - r I r :3
a - loud ev
~
I
er - more,
I rJ
Wor - thy
r§J+rk31
the Lamb!
Sing his great name a - lone, Wor - thy the Lamb!
Through all e - ter ni - ty: Wor - thy the Lamb!
320 I Need Thee Every Hour
(Male Chorus)
Annie S. Hawkes Robert Lowry
Tenderly .J= 60
iI
II "'
1. The Lord is my Shep - herd; no want shall I know; I
2. Thru the val - ley and shad - ow of death though I stray, Since
3. In the midst of af - flic - tion my ta - ble is spread; With
h~
II
feed in green pas - tures; safe fold - ed I rest; He lead -eth my
thou art my Guard - ian, no e - viI I fear; Thy rod shall de -
bless -ings un - meas - ured my o'er; With per- fume and
~
I,"",
\I II
soul where the still wa - ters flow, Re - stores me when wan-dering, re·
fend me; thy staff be my stay; No harm can be - fall with my
oil thou a - noint - est my head; Oh, what shall I ask of thy
1. Lord, dis-miss liB with thy bless-ing; Fill our hearts with joy and peace;
2. Thanks we give and ad - 0 - ra - tion For the gos-pel's joy - ful Bonnd;
Let liB each, thy love pos - sess-ing, Tri - umph in re - deem-ing grace.
May the fruits of thy sal - va- tion In our hearts and lives a - bonnd.
o re - fresh liB, o re - fresh liB, Trav - eling through this wil-der - ness.
Ev - er faith - ful, Ev - er faith-ful To the truth may we be fonnd.
o re - fresh liB, o re - fresh us, Trav - eling through this wi! - der-ness.
Ev - er faith- ful, Ev - er faith-ful To the truth may we be fonnd.
323 Now Let Us Rejoice
(Men's Voices)
William W. Phelps
Cheerfully 4l= 104
us and each nil - tion; And short - ly the hour of re-demp-tion will come;
fear -ing and tram - ble, We'll watch for the day when the Sav - ior will come;
har-vest are 0 - ver, We'll rise with the just when tho Sav - ior doth come.
r-.
When all that WII8 prom-ised the Saints will be ~v - en, And none will mo-
When all that was prom-ised the Saints will be gJV - en, And none wiIl mo-
Then all that was prom-ised the Saints will be giv - en, And they will be
I
lest them from mom un - til even, And earth will ap - pear as the
lest them from morn un - til even, And earth will ap - pear as the
crowned with the an - gela of heaven, And earth will ap - pear as the
Now Let Us Rejoice
gar-den of E - den, And Je - SUB will say to all Is- rael, Come home.
gar-den of E - den, And Je - SUB will say to all Is- rael, Come home.
gar-den of E-den, And Christ and his peo - pie will ev - er be one.
The mo - tion of a hid - den fire That trem- bles in the breast.
The up - ward glanc - ing of an eye, When none but God is near.
Prayer the sub - lim - est strains that reach The Maj - es - ty on high.
His watch-word at the gates of death; He en - ters heav'n with prayer.
5. Prayer is the contrite sinner's voice, 7. Nor prayer is made on earth alone;
Returning from his ways. The Holy Spirit pleads,
While angels in their songs rej oice, And Jesus, at the Father's throne,
And cry, "Behold, he prays!" For sinners intercedes.
6. The Saints in prayer appear as one 8. Oh, thou by whom we come to God,
In word and deed and mind, The Life, the Truth, the Way!
While with the Father and the Son The path of prayer thyself hast trod;
Their fellowship they find. Lord, teach UB how to pray.
325 o Ye Mountains High
(Men's Voices)
Charles W. Penrose Old melody
Brightly .,)= 69
"
II II
0 -
ver the vales of the free, Where the pure breez - es blow and the
hum - ble and pure thou art dear. Though the haught-y may smile and the
fear of thy foes thou shalt tread; And their ail - ver and gold, as the
home of the proph- eta of God; Thy de - !iv- erance is nigh; thy op-
II II
0 Zi -on! dear Zi - on! land of the free, Now my own moun-tain
0 Zi - on! dear Zi - on! home of the free, Though thou wert forced to
0 Zi-on! dear Zi - on! home of the free, Soon thy tow - ers shall
0 Zi -on! dear Zi - on! land of the free, In thy tern - pies we'll
o Ye Mountains High
home, un - to thee I have come. All my fond hopes are cen-tered in thee.
fly to thy cham-bers on high, Yet we'll share joy and sor- row with thee.
shine with a aplen odor di - vine, And e - ter - nal thy glo - ry shall be.
bend; all thy rights we'll de - fend; And our home shall be ev - er with thee.
I j/
1. Praise to the man who com-muned with Je - ho - yah! Je - sus a·
2. Praise to his mem-ory, he died as a mar - tyr! Hon - ored and
3. Great is his glo - ry and end - less his priest-hood; Ev - ar and
4. Sac - ri - lice brings forth the bless - ings of heav - en; Earth must a·
~
~ I I -CP- II \I
1.1 ~
noint - ed "that Proph - et and Seer." Bless - ed 0 - pen the
blest be his ev - erhe great name! Long shall blood,which was
ev -
tone for
er the
the
keys
blood
will
of that
hold;
man;
Faith - ful
Wake up
true, he will
world for the
l\
"-i
last dis - pen - sa • tion; Kings shall ex - tol him, and na • tions re· vere.
shed by as - sas • sins. Plead un· to heaven while the earth lauds his fame.
en - ter his king - dom, Crowned in the midst" of the proph-ets of old.
con • fliet of jus· tice. Mil • lions shall know broth. er Jos- eph" a - gain.
Praise to the Man
Hail to the
~
plan for his breth - ren; Death can' - nc~ con - quer the a - gain.
~ ~ ~
1.
1
The Spir - it of God like a fire is
1-""
burn - ing! The
2. The Lord is ex - tend - ing the Saint8' un - der - stand - ing, Re -
3. We'll call in our sol - enm as - sam - blies in spir - it To
4. How bless - ed the day when the lamb and the Ii on Shall
~
-I
lab - ing
ter - day glo
- es
ry be - gins to come forth; The
ster - their
spread forth the
judg
king - dom
and
of
all
heav . as
en
at first. The
a - broad, That
lie down to - geth - er with - out an -y n:e, And
The Spirit of God Like a Fire Is Burning
. I
via ions
knowl- edge
and bless -
and pow -
inga of
er of
old are
God are
ra - turn -ing, And
ex - pand - ing; The
we through our faith may be - gin to in - her . it The
Eph - raim be crowned with his bless - ing in Zi on, Aa
..........1
an gels an com - ingis to vis it the earth.
veil
vi
o'er the
sions and
earth
bless - with
ings
be - gin
and glo
- ning
ries
to
of
burst.
God.
Je BUS de - scends his char - iots of fire.
1
We'll sing, and we'll 3hout with the ar - mies of heav - en: Ho - san - na, ho •
high-eat bJ giv • en, Hence-forth and for - ev - er; a - men and a - menl
328 Sweet Hour of Prayer
(Men's Voices)
William W. Walford William B. Bradbury
Fervently..l.=44
mf
II
1. Sweet hour of prayer, sweet hour of prayer! That calls me a
2. Sweet hour of prayer, sweet hour of prayer! Thy wings shall pe-
I' I I'
~ II "
world of care, And bids me at my Fa - ther's thr0ne Make
ti - tion bear To him whose truth and faith - ful - ness En-
~
I I' f\
• ~
I
all
gage
t
my wants
the wait
I
I
l'
II
J i' ~ S~,
j
and wish
- ing soul
~
- toes
I
known. In sea - sons
bless. And since he
f ~ f
of
bids
tJ
dis-
me
II
tress and grief My soul has oft - en found re - lief oft as-
seek his face, Be - lieve his word and trust his grace, cast on
I'
II
[;.J II
caped the tempt - er's snare By thy re - turn, sweet hour of prayer!
him my ev - ery care And wait for thee, sweet hour of prayer!
I' i'
Sweet Hour of Prayer
And oft es-caped the tempt-er's snare By thy re - turn, sweet hour of prayer!
I'll cast on him my ev - ery care And wait for thee, sweit hour of prayer!
to ~ IF· u
I I I
~ ~ "wi
1. We thank thee, God, for a proph - et To guide us in
2. When dark clouds of trou - ble hang o'er us And threat - en our
3. We'll sing of his good-ness and mer - cy. We'll praise him by
-'----fI
~ ~ 1/'-'-
these lat - t-er days. thank thee for send - ing the gos - pel
peace to de - stroy, There is hope amil - ing bright-Iy be - fore us,
day and by night, Re i oice in his glo - ri - ous gos - pel,
2:7: ~
jI
~
bless - ing Be- stowed by thy boun - te - ous hand. We feel it a
good - ness; We've proved him in days that are past; The wick - ad who
fee - tion The hon - est and faith- ful will go, While they who re-
.'-
We Thank Thee,O God, For a Prophet
~ ~ I"
pleas - ure to serve thee And love to 0- bey thy com- mand.
fight a - gainst Zi - on Will sure - Iy be smit - ten at last.
ject this glad mes - sage Shall nev - er such hap - pi - ness know.
II II"
r
Rise
I~----C
up, 0 men of God! Have done with Jess - er things. Give
I ~
heart and soul and mind and strength to serve the King of kings. Rise
1'\
//l-
t:'>
,,-
I
day of broth - er - hood And end the night of wrong. Rise up, 0
I
men of God! Tread where his feet have trod. As broth - ers of the
\I
Used by permission of Presbyterian Tribune.
Rise Up, 0 Men of God
Son of man, Rise up, 0 men of God! Rise up; up; rise up!
1 1-..1
loRe - deem - er
2. We know he
of
is
Is - rael, Our
com - ing To
on -
gath - er
!y de - light, On
his sheep, And
3. How long we have wan - dered As stran - gers in sin, And
4. As chil - dren of Zi - on, Good ti - dings for us, The
whom for a bless - ing we call, Our shad - ow by day, And our
lead them to Zi - on in love; For why in the val - ley of
cried in the des - sert for thee! Our foes have ra- joiced When our
to - kens al - read - y ap - pear; Fear not and he just, For the
1 1
pi!
death
- larshouldbytheynight,
weep,
Our
Or
King,
in
our De - liv - erer,
the lone wi! - der -
our
neal
all!
rove?
sor
king -
- dom
rows they've seen,
is ours;
But
The
Is
hour
- rae! will short - Jy
of re - damp - tion
be
is
free.
near.
334 Not Now, But in the Coming Years
(Male Chorus)
Maxwell N. Cornelius James McGranahan
Tenderly _=58
bet - ter land, We'll read the mean-ing of our tears, And there,
here be - gan. Heaven will the mys - ter - ies ex - plain; And then,
cher-ished plan, Why song has ceased when scarce be - gun; 'Tis there,
ea - gar hand; Why hopes are crushed and cas - ties fall, Up there,
-.:;
days. Fear not, for he doth hold thy hand; (thy hand); Though dark thy
Not Now, But in the Coming Years
I 11.. J /'I
M} " ""
... ---- . r
l .
~ ~ 'I -..:,....'1
"
5. God knows the way; he holds the key;
He guides us with unerring hand;
Sometime with tearless eyes we'll see;
Yes, there, up there, we'll understand.
land or dis - tant sea, AB time rolls by my heart grows fon - der
bloom up-on thy bills; The streams, great, might-y tress - ure bear- ers,
ham-lets 'mid the trees, Ye mur-muring streams and orys - tal f oun-tains,
o Home Beloved, Where'er I Wander
L .
.....
And yearns more lov-ing - ly for thee! Though fair be na-ture's scenes a-
More not - ed may be than thy rills; No world re-nown my hum- ble
Kissed by the cool, soft, balm - y breeze, Words can - not tell how well I
J I I ........
I>'
round me, And friends are ev - er kind and true, Though joy - oua mirth and
viI - lage Like these great towns may proud-Iy claim, Yet my fond heart doth
love thee Nor speak my long-ing when I roam. My heart a - lone can
~
336 o My Father
(Male Chorus)
Eliza R. Snow James McGranahan
With contemplation .,/·=58
~
1. 0 my Fa-ther, thou that dwell-est in the high and glo - rioua place,
2. For a wise and glo-rioua pur-pose thou hast placed me here on earth,
3. I had learned to call thee, Fa-ther, Through thy Spir-it from on high;
4. When I leave this frail ex - ist-ence, When I lay this mor - tal by,
o My Father
When shall I re- gain thy pres - enee And a - gain be - hold thy face?
And with-held the ree - 01 - lee - tion Of my form - er friends and birth.
But un - til the key of knowledge Was re - stored I knew not why.
Fa - ther, Moth-er, may I meet you In your roy - al courts on high?
\..,..I
In thy ho • ly hab-i - ta - tion Did my spir - it
Yet oft - times a se - cret some - thing Whis-pered, "You're a
In the heavens are par-ents sin - gle? No; the thought makes
Then at length, when I've com - plet - ed All you sent me
bills Where flow a thou - sand crys - tal rills, Sur-round-ed by grand mountains
air, The val-Ieys teem with beau- ties rare; And flow-ers deck the hills and
band E'er des - e - crate our beau-teous land Nor war's a - larms dis - turb the
-,t. ...,-:
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. .
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high Whose snow-clad sum - mita reach the sky; My heart en - rap- tured with the
plains, Re - freshed by spring and au-tumn rains. Each nook con-tains a cit - y
rest And peace with which our homes are blest, While gen - er - a - tions swell the
.~ I
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o Happy Homes Among the Hills
sight Cries to the heav - ens with de - light, God bless and guard our
fair, Filled with warm hearts who breathe the prayer, God bless and guard our
throng Of hap - py hearts to sing the song, God bless and guard our
l\ ......-;-~ l' ~
~112 V6
"
moun - tam home.
-
God bless our moun - tam home.
moun - tam home. God bless our moun - tain home.
moun - tam home. God bless our moun - tain home.
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338 Come, Lay His Books and Papers By
(Men's Voices)
In memory of Dr. Karl G. Maeser
Annie Pike Greenwood L. D. Edwards
Slow, distinct, and with feeling .;= 46
IB
~
1. Come, lay his books and pa • pers by, He shall not need them more;
2. His work is done; no care to - night His tran -quil rest shall break;
3. We feel it, while we miss the hand That made us brave to bear;
The ink shall dry up - on his pen, So soft - Iy close the door.
Sweet dreams, and with the morn -ing light, On oth - er shores he'll wake.
Per - chance in that near- touch - ing land His work did wait him there.
\'
""
His tired head, with locks of white, And like the win - ter's sun
His no-ble thoughts; his wise ap - peal, His works that bat • ties won;-
Per-chanoo, when death its change hath wrought, And this brief race is run,
~ Rit. ad lib.
II 1;-
1. Oh say, what is truth? 'Tis the fair - est gem That the
2. Yes, say, what is truth? 'Tis the bright - est prize To which
3. The seep - tre may fall from the des - pot's grasp When with
4. Then say, what is truth? 'Tis the last and the first, For the
l\ 1\
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rich - es of worlds can pro - duce, And price- less the val - ue of
mor - tals or Gods can as - pire. Go search in the depths where it
winds of stern jus - tiee he copes, But the pil - lar of truth will en-
lim - its of time it steps o'er. Though the heav-ens de - part and the
~
-
I I
'" I '" I v II
di - a dem Is count - ed but dross and ref - nae.
10ft - iest skies. 'Tis an aim for the no - blest de - sire.
stand the rude blast, And the wreck of the fell ty - rant's hopes.
weath mer the worst, E ter - nal, un-changed ev - er - more.
L ~ t.. ,
..
340 School Thy Feelings
(Male Chorus)
Charles W. Penrose George F. Root
Thoughtfully .;= 66 I
,,' " " '" " " I
" "
1. School thy feel - ings, 0 my broth - er; Train thy
2. School thy feel - ings; can - dem - na - tion Nev - er
3. Should af - flic tion's a -crid vi ai, - -Burst o'er
I
" "
~ ~ ~ ~ -W ~
" ~
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warm im - pul - sive soul; Do not its e - rna - tiona
pass on friend or foe, Though the tide of ac - cu-
thy un - shel - tered head, School thy feel - ings to the
smoth • er, But let wis - dam's voice con • trol. School thy
sa • tion Like a flood of truth may flow. Hear de·
tri • al; Half its bit· tar· ness hath fled. :Art thou
..
mind; Pas • sion shat - ters rea - wn's tow - er, Makes the
gleam; Show - ing thee what filth is hid - ing Un - der·
frown? Gauge thy wrath by will - dom's stan - dard; thy
"- "- I
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to.. to..
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clear - est vi • sion blind.
neath the shal - low stream. School thy feel - ings, 0 my
ris ing an-gar down.
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Train thy warm im - pul - sive soul; to 6
broth - er; not
I "- to.. - " to.
~ I ~ ~ ~
1,/
its e - mo - tions smoth - er, But let will - dom's voice can - troI.
II
1. Near er, my God, to thee! Near - er to thee!
2. Though like the wan - der - er, The sun gone down,
3. There let the way ap - pear, Steps un - to heaven;
II
E'en though it be a cross that rais - eth me:
Dark - ness be o-ver me, My rest a stone,
All that thou send - est me, In mer· cy given;
:.,..
Near - er, my God, to thee, thee!
I
1. See, the
might - y an - gel fly ing; See, he
2. Hear, o
men, the proc - la - ma tion: Cease from
3. Soon the earth will hear the warn - ing. Then the
4. Then when dan - gers are a - round you And the
-'----lIII
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And
And
re
0
- store,
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and
and
re -
a -
store
bey
the
the
an
words
- dent faith.
of life.
Make the Lord, make the Lord of hosts your friend!
Shall en - joy, shall en - joy e . ter - nal rest.
343 Reverently and Meekly Now
(Male Chorus)
Joseph L. Townsend Samuel B. Marsh
Quietly d=108
1. Rev- erent - Iy and meek - Iy now Let thy head most humb - Iy bow.
2. In this bread now blest for thee, Em-blem of my bod - y see;
3. Bid thine heart all strife to cease; With thy breth-ren be at peace.
4. At the throne I in - ter - cede. For thee ev - er do I plead.
Think of me thou ran-somed one, Think what I for thee have done
In this wa - ter or this wine, Em - blem of my blood di - vine.
Oh, for- give, as thou wouJdst be E'en for - giv - en now by me.
I have loved thee as thyJriend With a love that can - not end.
With
On
And
my bod - y on the tree
the orOBS of Cal - va - ry
my spir- it's grace shall be
I
I
have ran-somed e - ven thee. --
have auf - fered death for thee.
Like a foun- tain un - to thee.
And be con-stant un - to me That thy Sav - ior I may be.
344 Ye Elders of Israel
(Men's Voices)
Cyrus H. Wheelock Anon.
--
Gladly J=63
"
II
1. Ye el - ders of Is - rael, come join now with me And seek out the
2. The bar - vest is great, and the la - borers are few; But if we're u-
3. We'll go to the poor, like our Cap - tain of old, And vis - it the
II ~ ..
right - eons, wher - e'er they may be: In des - ert, on moun-tain, on
nit - ed, we all things can do' We'll gath - er the wheat from the
wea - ry, the hun - gry, and cold; We'll cheer up their hearts with the
~ " ~
II
land, or on sea, And bring them to Zi - on, the pure and the free.
midst of the tares And bring them from bond - age, from sor - rows and snares.
news that he bore And point them to Zi - on and life ev - er - more.
I
II II
well; We're going to the moun - tllins of Eph-raim to dwell.
I ~ ~
345 Ye Who Are Called to Labor
(Men's Voices)
Mary Judd Page Anon.
Simply..,,·=46
6ljt44f
1. Ye who are called to la - bor and min - is - ter for God,
2. 0 let not vain am - bi - tion nor world - Iy glo - ry stain
3. Then cease from all light speech- es, light - mind - ed - ness, and pride;
4. And while you roam as pi! - grirns and stran - gers on this earth,
l' 1-----. 1
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til til
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Blest with the roy - al priest - hood, ap - point - ed by his word,
Your minds so pure and ho - Iy; ac - quit your-selves like men;
Pray al - ways with - out ceas - ing, and in the truth a - bide;
o do not be dis - cour - aged; with songs of joy go forth;
1'-----. l'
1
To preach a - mong the na - tions the news of gos - pel grace,
While lift - ing up your voic - es like trum- pets long and loud,
The Com -fort - er will teach you, His rich - est bless - ings send.
Re - joice in trib -u-Ia-tion, for your re - ward is sure.
" "
iI
And pub - lish on the moun - tains, sal - va - tion, truth, and peace:
Say to the slum-bering na - tions: "Pre - pare to meet your God I"
Your Sav - ior will be with you for - ev - er to the end.
Re - mem - ber that your Sav - ior like sor - rows did en - dure.
l' 1-.. 1 l'
5. Rich blessings there await you, and God will give you faith,
You shall be crowned with glory and triumph over death,
And soon you'll come to Zion, and, bearing each his sheave,
No more shall taste of sorrow; but glorious crowns receive.
346 Zion Stands With Hills Surrounded
(Men's Voices)
Thomas Kelly A. C. Smyth
Sturdily J=92
*
347 Abide With Me
(Women's Voices)
Henry F. Lyte William Henry Monk
Reverently .J= 80
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51
51
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1. A - bide with me! fast falls the e - ven - tide; The dark-ness
2. Swift to it s close ebbs out life's lit - tie day; Earth's joys grow
3. I need thy pres - ence ev - ery pass - ing hour; What but thy
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fail and com-forts fiGc, Help of the help-less, 0 a - bide with mel
all a-round I see; o thou, who chang-est not, a • bide with mel
guide and stay can be? Through cloud and sun-shine, Lord, a - bide with mel
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As the Dew From Heaven Distilling
1. Bring, heav - y heart, your grief to me, When sor-row's cup is brim-ming o'er,
2. Bring, heav - y heart, your grief to me, Though sore af - flict - ed in your need,
3. Bring, heav - y heart, your grief to me, Though you la - ment in an-guish deep,
4. Bring, heav - y heart, your grief to me. My heart goes out to all be-reaved.
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To you who grieve dis - con - so-Iate, give you so - lace ev - er-more.
Though do your lips cry faI-tering-Iy, Call but to me, and I will heed.
I give you com - fort in dis-trees; Con- fide, I dry the eyes that weep.
My love is great for those that mourn, For I have sor - rowed; I have grieved.
r.
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350 Captain of Israel's Host
(Women's Chorus)
Wesley's Collection Gioacchino Rossini
Broadly ~. = 54
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1. Cap - tain of Is - rael's host, and Guide Of all who seek the
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2. By thy un - eIT - ing Spir - it led, We shall not in the
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way;
Our strength, thy grace; our
As far from dan - ger
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rule, thy word; Our end, the glo - ry of the Lord!
as from fear, While love, al- might - y love, is near.
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Cast Thy Burden U pen" the Lord
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352 Come, Let Us Sing an Evening Hymn
(Women's Voices)
William W. Phelps Tracy Y. Cannon
Calmly .J= 69
rill , 1 ,,- 1 1
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1. Come, let us sing an eve - ning hymn To calm our minds for rest;
2. Yea, let us sing a sa - cred song To close the pass - ing day;
3. 0 thank the Lord for grace and gifts Re-newed in lat - ter days,
4. For ev - ery line we have re - ceived To turn our hearts a - bove,
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F.Alh-- ---1
1. Come, 0 thou King of kings! We've wait - ed long for thee, With
2. Come make an end to sin, And cleanse the earth by fire, And
3. Ho - san - nas now shall sound From all the ran-somed throng, And
4. Hail! Prince of life and peace! Thrice wei - come to thy throne! While
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sire of na - tions, come! Let Is - rael now be gath - ered home.
joy, a hap - pier strain, To wel-come in thy peace - ful reign.
panse of heav - en fill With an-therns sweet from Zi - on's hill.
na • tions bow the knee, And ev-ery tongue sounds praise to thee.
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Earth With Her Ten Thousand Flowers
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Heav-en's in - fi - nite ex - panse, Sea's re- splen-dent coun - te - nance -
Of the breeze and of the bird, By the gen - tie mur - mur stirred-
All the bliss that ev - er comes To our earth - Iy hu - man homes,
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All a - round and all a - bove Bear this ree - ord, God is love.
Sa - cred songs, be - neath, a - bove, Have one cho - rus, God is love.
All the voi - ces from a - bove Sweet- ly whis- per, God is love.
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355 How Gentle God's Commands
(Women's Voices)
Philip Doddridge Hans G. Naegeli
Gently.J=76
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1. How
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gen - tie
,-"' "'
God's com-mandaI
z:t--
How
I
kind his pre - cepta are!
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Come, cast your bur - dens on the Lord, And trust his con - stant care.
That hand which bears all na - ture up Shall guard his chil - dren well.
Haste to your heaven- Iy Fa - ther's throne And sweet re - fresh-ment find.
I'll drop my bur - den at his feet And bear a song a - way.
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356 Far, Far Away on Judea's Plains
(Women's Voices)
John M. Macfarlane John M. Macfarlane
Joyously J= 100
".llo .. t'I
Iv I II
1. Far, far a - way on Ju - de - a's plains, Shepherds of old heard the joy - ous strains:
2. Sweet are these strains of re-deem-ing love, Mea-sage of mer -cy from heaven a -hove:
3. Lord, with the an - gels we too would rej oice; Help us to sing with the heart and voice:
4. Has - tan the time when,from ev-ery clime, Men shall u -nita in the strains sub-lime:
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Far, Far Away On Judea's Plains
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Peace on earth, good will to men, Peace on earth, good will to men.
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gain That man may rest, That man may rest, And re - turn his thanks to
life, That great re -ward, That great re - ward, And par -take the sac - ra-
round Of bro - ken hearts, Of bro - ken hearts, AIl a will - ing sac - ri -
home To praise the Lord, To praise the Lord, In e - tar - ni - ty of
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358 How Great the Wisdom and the Love
(Women's Voices)
Eliza R. Snow Thomas McIntyre
Calmly.,/=66
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sent the Sav - ior from a - bove To suf - fer, bleed, and die.
sin - less sac - ri - fice for guilt, A dy - ing world to save.
will,
light
0
and
God, not
life and
mine be done,"A
end - less day Where
- dorned his
God's full
mor - tal life.
pres - ence shines.
f1J.i.
5. How great, how glorious and complete 6. In memory of the broken flesh
Redemption's grand design. We eat the broken bread,
Where justice, love, and mercy meet And witness with the cup, afresh
In harmony divine. Our faith in Christ, our Head.
359 Glory Be to God in the Highest
(Women's Chorus)
Evan Stephens Evan Stephens
I
Glo-ry be to God in the high est,
G10 ry, glo-- ry be to God, and peace on earth, and
f
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1. This was the song the an - gels sang, Beth -Ie-hem's
on earth. 2. This is the song re- peat - ed o'er Each hap- py
3. Oh, let us try some aid to lend These of the
'--! I
plains a - bove, While near, the bless-ed moth- er held The new - born King of
Christ-mas morn, And bless - ed moth-ers cling a-new To dear ones new-ly
new - born throng, To grow and live so in the end They, too, may join the
I ~
love. Born un - to sor- row was the cbild,Though Lord of life was he
born, Born un - to sor- row as was he, But, oh, how weak and frail,
Bong With the re-deemed when life is o'er, When all the ran-somed sing.
To die as man, but un - de- filed, Win death • less vic -to - ry,
These lit - tie lamb- kins of our Lord, How prone to err and fail,
There's peace on earth;there's joy in heaven Saved by our Sav-ior King,
I 1'--
Win death-less vic - to - ry.
How prone to err and filiI.
Saved by our Sav - ior King, And peace on earth, peace on earth.
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361 I Know That My Redeemer Lives
(Women's Voices)
Samuel Medley Lewis D. Edwards
SOLOWith devotion .1=60
1.
2.
3.
4.
I
He
He
He
know that my
lives to grant
lives, my kind,
lives, all glo -
Re - deem - er lives. What
me rich sup - ply; He
wise,heaven- ly friend; He
ry to his name! He
-
com - fort this
lives to guide
lives and loves
lives, my Sav -
sweet
me
me
ior,
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I Know That My Redeemer Lives
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362 Jesus, Once of Humble Birth
(Women's Voices)
Parley P. Pratt From English Chorister
Solemnly J= 69
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1. Je - SUB, once of hum - hIe birth, Now in glo - ry
2. Once a meek and low - Iy Lamb, Now the Lord, the
3. Once he groaned in blood and tears; Now in glo • ry
4. ~ for - sak -
en, left a - lone, Now ex . alt - ed
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comes to earth. Once he suf - fered grief and pain; Now he
great I Am; Once up • on the cross he bowed, Now his
he ap • pears. Once re - ject - ed by his own; Now their
to a throne. Once all things he meek ·Iy bore, But he
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363 Jehovah, Lord of Heaven and Earth
(Women's Voices)
Oliver Holden
Boldly ~=88
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1. Je - ho - vah, Lord of heaven and earth, Thy words of truth pro - claim! 0
2. We long to see thy Church in-crease, Thy own new king-dom grow, That
3. Roll on thy work in all its power! The dis - tant na- tions bring! In
4. One gen- eral cho - rns then shall rise From men of ev - ery tongue, And
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Jehovah, Lord of Heaven and Earth
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may it spread from pole to pole, Till all shall know thy name; 0
all the earth may live in peace, And heaven he seen be - low; That
thy new king-dom may they stand And own thee God and lUng; In
songs of joy sa - lute the skies By ev - ery na - tion sung; And
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may it spread from pole to pole, Till all shall know thy name.
all the earth may live in peace And heaven he seen he - low.
thy new king-dom may they stand And own thee God and lUng.
songs of joy sa - lute the skies, By ev - ery na tion sung!
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364 How Wondrous and Great
(Women's Voices)
Henry U. Onderdonk J. Michael Haydn
With dignity .1= 88
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1. How won-drous and great Thy works, God of praise! How jnst, King of
2. To na - tions long dark Thy light shall be shown; Their war - ship and
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he:! - or thy Name? Thou on - Iy art ho - Iy, Thou on - Iy su - preme.
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E-:read all a - broad, Till earth's ev - ery peo - pIe Can - fess thee their God.
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365 Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me
(Women's Voices)
Edward Hopper J. E. Gould
Suppliantly .J= 58
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sea; Un - known waves be - fore me roll, Hid - ing rock and tresch-erous
wild; Boiat - erous waves 0 - bey thy will When thou aayest to them,"Be
roar 'Twixt me and the peace-ful reat, Then, while lean - ing on thy
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Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me
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shoal; Chart and com - pass come from thee; Je - BUS, Say • ior, pi· lot mel
still!" Won-drous Sov-ereign of the sea, Je • BUS, Sav • ior, pi - lot mel
breast, May I hear thee say to me, "Fear not; I will pi· lot thee."
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1. Lead, kind-ly light, a-mid th'en-cir-cling gloom, Lead thou me onl The night is
2. I was not ev-er thus nor prayed that thou Shouldst lead me onl I loved to
3. So long thy power hath blest me,sure it still Will lead me on O'er moor and
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dark, and I am far from home! Lead thou me on! Keep thou my feet! I
choose and see my path; but now Lead thou me onl I loved the gar - ish
fen, o'er crag and tor-rent, till The night is gone; And with the morn those
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do not ask to see The dis - tant scene' one step e - nough for me.
day, and, spite of fears, Pride ruled my will. Re-mem-ber not past years.
an - gel fae - es smile Whioh I have loved long sinoe,and los!; a - while.
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367 Jesus, The Very Thought of Thee
(Women's Voices)
Bernard of Clairvaux John B. Dykes
Praisingly .J= 72
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1. Je - SUB, the ver - y thought of thee With sweet-ness fills my breast,
2. Nor voice can sing, nor heart can frame, Nor can the mem-ory find
3. 0 Hope of ev - ery con- trite heart 0 Joy of all the meek,
4. Je - SUB, our on - ly joy be thou, As thou our prize wilt be·,
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But sweet-er far thy face to see And in thy pres - ence rest.
A sweet-er sound than thy blest name, o Sav - ior of man - kind!
To those who fall, how kind thou art! How good to those who seek!
Je - sus, be thou our glo - ry now, And through e - ter - ni - ty.
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Let Us Oft Speak Kind Words
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369 Lord, We Ask Thee Ere We Part
(Women's Voices)
George Manwaring Ebenezer Beesley
Simply..l=66
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1. Lord, we ask thee ere we part, Bless the teach - ings of this day,
2. In the in - no - cence of youth We would all thy laws ful -. ill;
3. Fa - ther, mer - ci - ful and kind, While we la - bor for the right,
4. All our fol - lies, Lord, for - give; Keep us from temp - ta - tions free;
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370 Lift Thine Eyes to the Mountains
(Women's Chorus)
Felix Mendelssohn
P With exhilaration .J= 100
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Lift thine eyes, 0 lift thine eyes to the moun-tains, whence com~th, whence
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Lift thine eyes, 0 lift thine eyes to the moun-tains, whence com~th, whence
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com - eth, whence com eth help. Thy help
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com - eth, whence com eth help. Thy help com - eth, com - eth
com - eth, whence com - eth help. Thy help com - eth,
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com - eth from the Lord, the Mak -er of heav - en and
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from the Lord, from the Lord, the Mak - er of heav -en and
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from the Lord, the Mak - - er of heav - en and
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keep~r will nev- er slum - ber, nev - er, will nev-er slum her,
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Thy kee~r will nev- er slum ber, nev- er, will nev~r
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lift thine eyes to the moun-tains, whence com - eth, whence com - eth, whence
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lift thine eyes to the moun-tains, whence com - eth, whence com - eth, whence
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lift thine eyes to the moun - tains, whence com - eth, whence
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371 The Lord is My Shepherd
(Women's Chorus)
23rd Psalm Thomas Koschat
Worshipfully.l=60
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1. The Lord is my Shep - herd; no want shall I know; I
2. Through the val - ley and shad - ow of death though I stray, Since
3. In the midst of sf - f1ic - tion my ta - ble is spread; With
n,u,
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feed in green pas - tures; safe fold - ed I rest; He lead - eth my
thou art my Guard - ian, no e - vii I fear; Thy rod shall de -
bless- iugs un - meas - ured my cup run - neth o'er. With per - fume and
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The Lord is My Shepherd
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soul where the still wa - ters flow, Re - stores me when wan-dering, re -
fend me; thy staff be my stay; No harm can be - fall with my
oil thou a - noint - est my head; Dh, what shall ask of thy
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372 'Mid Pleasures and Palaces
(Women's Voices)
John Howard Payne Sir Henry Bishop
With devotion ~ = 46
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though we may roam, Be it
daz - zles in vain; Oh,
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'Mid Pleasures and Palaces
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seek through the world, is ne' er met with else - where.
them, with that peace of mind, dear - er than all.
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1. The morn - ing breaks; the shad - ows flee;
2. The clouds of er ror dis ap - pear
3. The Gen tile ful - ness now comes in,
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Lo! Zi - on's stan - dard is un - furled. The dawn - ing
Be - fore the rays of truth di - vine; The glo - ry
And Is - rael's bless - ings are at hand; Lo! Ju - dah's
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The Morning Breaks, The Shadows Flee
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4. Jehovah speaks! let earth give ear, 5. Angels from heaven and truth from earth
And Gentile nations turn and live; Have met, and both have record borne;
His mighty arm is making bare, Thus Zion's light is bursting forth,
His mighty arm is making bare Thus Zion's light is bursting forth
His covenant people to receive. To bring her ransomed children home.
374 Nay, Speak No Il1
(Women's Voices)
With contemplation ..1=66
~~~thkfm k-t~=re~ I , I
1. Nay, speak no ill; a kind -Iy word Can nev - er leave a sting 00- hind;
2. Give me the heart that fain would hide, Would fain an - oth - er's faults ef - face:
3. Then speak no ill, but len - ient be To oth - ers' fail- ings as your own;
And, oh, to breathe each tale we've heard Is far be - neath a no-ble mind. Full
How can it please the hu - man pride To prove hu - man - i - ty but base? No,
If you're the first a fault to see, Be not the first to make it known,For
Nay, Speak No III
oft a bet - ter seed is sown By choos-ing thus the kind-er plan, For
let us reach a high-er mood, A no- bIer es - ti-mate of man; Be
life is but a pass-ing day; No lip may tell how brief its span; Then,
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if but lit - tIe good is known, Still let us speak the best we can.
ear- nest in the search for good, And speak of all the best we can.
0 the lit - tie time we stay, Let's speak of all the best we can.
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375 Not Now, But in the Coming Years
(Women's Chorus)
Maxwell N. Cornelius James McGranahan
Tenderly J= 58
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1. Not now but in the com-ing years, It may be in the bet-ter land,
2. We'll catch the bra - ken threads a- gain And fin - ish what we here be - gan;
3. We'll know why clouds in-stead of sun Were a - ver many a cher-ished plan;
-----1 --1\-
-t--/Ii -ti-:::j: -s· c:;t- •
-II- -III-' -III- -III-
read the mean-ing of our tears, And there, some-time, we'll un-der-stand.
Heav'n will the mys - te - ries ex - plain, And then, ah, then we'll un-der-stand.
song" has ceased when scarce be-gun; 'Tis there, some-time, we'll un-der-stand.
4. Why what we long for most of all 5. God knows the way; he holds the key;
Eludes so oft our eager hand, He guides us with unerring hand;
Why hopes are crushed and castles fall; Sometime with tear less eyes we'll see;
Up there, sometime we'll understand. Yes, there, up there we'll understand.
Not Now, But in the Coming Years
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Then trust in God through all thy days; Fear
f\
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not, for he doth hold thy hand; Though dark thy
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376 More Holiness Give Me
(Women's Voices)
Philip Paul Bliss Philip Paul Bliss
Prayerfully ~. = 50
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1. More ho - Ii - ness give me, More striv-ings with- in; More pa-tience
2. More gra - ti - tude give me, More trust in the Lord, More pride in
3. More pur - i - ty give me, More strength to o'er - come; More free-dom
1_.
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I in suf - fering, More sor - row for sin; More faith in my Sav - ior,
! his glo - ry, More hope. in his word, More tears for his sor - rows,
I from earth-stains, More long- mgs for home. More fit for the king- dom;
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More sense of his care, More joy in his ser - vice, More pur-pose in prayer.
More pain at his grief, More meek-ness in tri - aI, More praise for re - lief.
I
1 More used would I be; More bless- ed and ho - Iy, More, Sav - ior, like thee.
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377 Now the Day Is Over
(Women's Voices)
Sabine Baring-Gould Joseph Barnby
Solemnly .i= 54
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1. Now the day is 0 - veri Night is draw - ing nigh;
2. Je - sus, give the wea - ry Calm and sweet re - pose;
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378 Oh Beautiful For Spacious Skies
(Women's Voices)
Katherine Lee Bates Samuel A. Ward
..1=88
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1. Oh beau - ti - ful for spa - cious skies, For am - ber waves of grain,
2. Oh beau - ti - ful for pi! - grim feet. Whose stern im - pas-sioned stress
3. Oh beau - ti - ful for he - roes proved In lib - er - at - ing strife,
4. Dh beau - ti - ful for pa - triot dream That sees be - yond the years;
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For pur - pIe moun·tain ma - jes - ties A - bove the fruit - ed plain,
A thor - ough-fare for free - dom beat A - cross the wil - der - ness,
Who more than self their coun - try loved, And mer - cy more than life,
Thine al - a - bas - ter cit· ies gleam Un-dimmed by hu - man tears,
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A - mer - i-cal A - mer - i-cal God shed his grace on thee
A - mer - i-cal A - mer - i-cal God mend thine ev - ery flaw,
A - mer - i-cal A - mer - i-cal May God thy gold re - fine
A - mer - i-cal A - mer - i-cal God shed his grace on thee
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And crown thy good with broth • er - hood From sea to shin - ing sea.
Con· firm thy soul in self - con· trol, Thy lib - er - ty in law.
Till an suc'-cess be no - ble - ness And ev - ery gain di - vine.
And crown thy good with broth - er - hood From sea to shin - ing sea.
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379 o Lord of Hosts
(Women's Voices)
A. Dalrymple George Careless
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cleanse our hearts while we par - take The bra - ken bread, and wine.
dured for us on Cal • va - ry, And praise thee ev • er· more.
va - tion pur-chased on that tree For all who seek thy face.
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380 Prayer is the Soul's Sincere Desire
(Women's Voices)
James Montgomery George Careless
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5. Prayer is the contrite sinner's voice, 7. Nor prayer is made on earth alone,
Returning from his ways, The Holy Spirit pleads,
While angels in their songs rejoice, And Jesus, at the Father's throne,
And cry, "Behold, he prays!" For sinners intercedes.
6. The Saints in prayer appear as one 8. Oh, thou by whom we come to God,
In word and deed and mind, The Life, the Truth, the Way!
While with the Father and the Son The path of prayer thyself hast trod;
Their fellowship they find. Lord, teach us how to pray.
381 Sister, Thou Wast Mild and Lovely
(Women's Voices)
Samuel F. Smith John S. Lewis
Somberly .J= 88
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1. Sis - ter, thou wast mild and love -ly, Gent -Ie as the sum - mer breeze,
2. Peace-ful be thy si - lent slum-ber, Peace - ful in the grave so low;
3. Dear - est sis - ter, thou hast left us; Here thy loss we deep -ly feel,
4. Yet a - gain we hope to meet thee When death's gloom-y night has fled;
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Pleas- ant as the ev-enmg When it floats a-mong the trees.
Thou no more wilt join our num-ber; Thou no more our songs shalt know.
But 'tis God that hast be • reft us; He can all our sor -rows heal.
Then on earth with joy to greet thee Where no bit - ter tears are shed.
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382 Rock of Ages
(Women's Voices)
Augustus M. Toplady Thomas Hastings
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With religious fervor d=58
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Let the wa - ter and the blood From thy wound - ed side which flowed,
When I rise to worlds un - known And be - hold thee on thy throne,
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Be of sin the dou - ble cure; Save from wrath and make me pure.
Rock of A- ges, cleft for me, Let me hide my - self in thee.
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383 There Is Beauty All Around
(Women's Voices)
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There is joy in ev - ery sound When there's love at home.
Hate and en - vy ne'er an - nay When there's love, at home.
All the world is filled with love When there's love at home.
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There Is Beauty All Around
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Peace and plen - ty here a - bide, Smil - ing sweet on ev - ery side.
Ros - es bloom be - neath our feet; All the earth's a gar - den sweet,
Sweet -er sings the hrook - let by, Bright-er beams the az - ure sky,
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Time doth soft - ly, sweet - ly glide, When there's love at home.
Mak • ing life a bliss com - plete, When there's love at home.
Oh, there's One who smiles on high, When there's love at home.
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384 Sweet Is the Work, My God, My King
(Women's Voices)
Isaac Watts John J. McClellan
W oTshipfully ~= 84
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1. Sweet is the work, my God, my King, To praise thy name,give thanks and sing,
2. Sweet is the day of sa - cred rest; No mor- tal care shall seize my breast.
3. My heart shall tri - umph in my Lord And bless his works and bless his word;
4. But, oh,what tri - umph shall I raise To thy dear name through end-less days,
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To show thy love by morn-ing light, And talk of all thy truths at night.
o may my heart in tune be found Like Da-vid's harp of sol - emn sound.
Thy works of grace, how bright they shine,How deep thy conn-sels, how di - vine!
When in the realms of joy I see Thy face in full fe - lie - i - tyl
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385 The Wintry Day Descending to Its Close
(Women's Chorus)
Orson F. Whitney Edward P. Kimball
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The Wintry Day Descending to Its Close
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fall-ing dense and fast Like sa - ble cur - tains clos - ing o'er the
starsin heav-en's dome, Come one by one sweet mem - 0 - ries of
seal of wealth has set A - mid the peace - ful vales of Des - er •
sav-age In- dian band, The tem- pled cit • ies of the Saints now
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past. Pale through the gloom the new-Iy fall - en snow Wraps in a
home. And wouldst thou ask me where my fan - cy roves To re - pro·
et, Un - heed - ing still the fierc-est blasts that blow, With tops en·
stand; And sweet re - Ii - gion in its pur-i-ty In - vites all
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The Wintry Day Descending to Its Close
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shroud the si - lent earth be - low As though 'twere Mer-cy's hand had
duce the hap - py scenes it loves? Where hope and mem - 0 - ry to-
crust - ed by e - ter - nal snow, The tow-ering peaks that shield the
men to its se - cur - i - ty. There is my home, the spot I
give to thee com - fort and cheer; As the ad - vanc - ing years
giv - en thee to do thy part, To guide and coun - sel us
chil - dren's prayer is heard a - hove, Thou shalt be ev - er blest,
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fur - row thy brow, Still may the light with - in shine bright as
from day to day, To shed a ho - Iy light a - round our
and God will give All that is meet and best while thou shalt
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1. Ye aim - pIe souls who stray Far from the path of peace,
2. Mad-ness and nTIs - er y - Ye count our life be-neath,
3. So wretch-ad and ob - scure The man whom ye de-spise,
4. Rich - es un - search - a ble- In Je - sus' love we know,
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Ye Simple Souls Who Stray
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Why will ye fol - Iy love And throng the down - ward road,
Ail on - Iy born to grieve, Be - neath your feet we lie,
We through the Ho - Iy Ghost Can wit - ness bet - ter things;
The Spir - it we re - ceive Of wis - dom, grace, and power,
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And hate the wis - dom from a - bove And mock the sons of God?
And ut -ter -ly con-temned we live, And un - la - ment-ed die.
For he whose blood is all our boast Has made us priests and kings.
And, though 'mid scenes of woe we live, Re - joic - ing ev - er -more.
388 Who's On the Lord's Side?
H. Cornaby (Solo arrangement) Arr. by George Careless
Sincerely ~·=76
'-' ask it fear -less - ly, Who's on the L;d,s side? Who? We
if but few, we're great; Who's on the Lord's side? Who? We're
help to roll it on? Who's on the Lord's side? Who? Our
aimed to crush the work; Who's on the Lord's side? Who? Truth,
char - i - ots are strong; Who's on the Lord's side? Who? When
vic - to-ry is ours: Who's on the Lord's side? Who? Stain -
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wage no com - mon war, Cope with ng com-mon foe; The
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and lib - er -
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less our flag must wave, And to the na - tions show The
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Who's On the Lord's Side?
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Who?
Who?
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stakes we're fight - ing for; Who's on the Lord's side? Who? .••••
is the time to ask Who's on the Lord's side? Who? •..••
01 - ive branch of peace; Who's on the Lord's side? Who? ..••.
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ask it fear - less - ly, Who's on the Lord's side? Who?
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yond all Is - rael's Ca Her fame was
Sav - iour's sec ond com - ing, When all the
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live a ho - Iy race, And wor - ship Je .sus
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and
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face to face, In A dam - on di Ah - man.
sang a - loud, In A -
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pure the rest Of A
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ho Iy home, Like A dam - on - di - Ah - man.
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D
DEAR TO THE HEART OF THE
SHEPHERD 26 Wingate Kirkpatrick
DEAREST CHILDREN 170 Walker Macfarlane
DID You THINK TO PRAY? 31 Kidder Perkins
Do WHAT Is RIGHT 27 Kaillmark
Arr. for Men 314
DOES THE JOURNEY SEEM
LONG?
Choir 245 Smith Pyper
DOWN BY THE RIVER'S
VERDANT SIDE 55
E
EACH COOING DOVE 38 Morris Palmer L.M.
EARTH WITH HER TEN
THOUSAND 30 Phelps Griggs
Arr. for Women 354
ERE THE SUN GOES DOWN 71 Pollard Kirkpatrick
ERE You LEFT YOUR ROOM 31 Kidder Perkins
F
FAR, FAR AWAY 33 Macfarlane Macfarlane
Arr. for Women 356
FAREWELL, ALL EARTHLY
HONORS 35 Bone Bradbury
FATHER IN HEAVEN 34 Hibbard Flemming
FATHER IN HEAVEN, WE
Do BELIEVE 41 Pratt Crawford C.M.
FATHER, THY CHILDREN
TO THEE 43 Stephens Stephens
FIRM AS THE MOUNTAINS 42 Fox A. Durham
FOR OUR DEVOTIONS, FATHER 107 Naisbitt Fones
INDEX OF FIRST LINE
I
I HAVE WORK ENOUGH TO Do 71 Pollard Kirkpatrick
I HEARD THE BELLS 219 Longfellow Calkin C.M.
INDEX OF FIRST LINE
~
Arr. for Women's Chorus 385
RESTORATION OF How GREAT THE WISDOM ............ 68
THE GOSPEL Arr. for Men ...................... 316
Arr. for Women ................ 358
SAW A MIGHTY ANGEL FLY
Choir .................................... 255 IN HUMILITY, OUR SAVIOR ........ 49
, Now WE'LL SING WITH ONE IN MEMORY OF THE CRUCIFIED .... 99
ACCORD ...................................... 132 IN REMEMBRANCE OF THY
SEE, THE MIGHTY ANGEL FLYING SUFFERING
Arr. for Male Chorus ...... 342 Choir .................................... 258
THE GLORIOUS GOSPEL LIGHT .... 45 JESUS OF NAZARETH .................... 86
THE MORNING BREAKS o GOD, THE ETERNAL FATHER .... 125
Choir .................................... 269 o LORD OF HOSTS
Arr. for Women ................ 373 Choir .................................... 271
HE SPIRIT OF GOD LIKE A Arr. for Women ................ 379
FIRE Is BURNING .................... 213
Arr. for Men ...................... 327
o THOU, BEFORE THE WORLD
Choir .................................... 274
THE VOICE OF GOD Is HEARD REVERENTLY AND MEEKLY Now
AGAIN (Beesley)
Choir .................................... 289 Choir .................................... 280
WHAT WAS WITNESSED IN THE REVERENTLY AND MEEKLY Now
HEAVENS? (Marsh)
Choir .................................... 299 Arr. for Male Chorus ........ 348
SABBATH DAY SACRED THE PLACE OF PRAYER
GENTLY RAISE THE SACRED Choir .................................... 281
STRAIN ...................................... 92 SWEET Is THE HOUR .................. 12A
Arr. for Women ................ 357
'TIS SWEET TO SING .................... 187
WE MEET AGAIN IN
SABBATH SCHOOL ...................... 193 UPON THE CROSS OF
WELCOME, WELCOME, CALVARY .................................... 221
SABBATH MORNING .................. 190 WE'LL SING ALL HAIL ................ 218
WHEN THE RosY LIGHT OF WHEN IN THE WONDROUS
MORNING .................................. 200 REALMS ...................................... 199
SACRAMENT WHILE OF THESE EMBLEMS
AGAIN, OUR DEAR (Schreiner) .............................. 217
REDEEMING LORD WHILE OF THESE EMBLEMS
Choir .................................... 251
AGAIN WE MEET AROUND (Mc~~f;~~~............. ~ .. 226
THE BOARD YE CHILDREN OF OUR GOD
~
RISEC;~r s~~~;··A~~·~~················242 Choir .................................... 288 ~