SONGS of PRAISE

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SONGS of PRAISE

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SOUVENIR EDITION 9t Lcts (1A/toter,!

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REVIEW AND HERALD PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION WASHINGTON, D.C. 1958

PRINTED IN THE U.S.A. Pastor Vandeman and the staff of IT IS WRITTEN at work

ee t qtkifteR, man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God." r

AKING THE SCRIPTURES LIVE WITH THE

Capturing the spirit of the Essene community—the area of the Dead Sea scrolls—for "Hidden Treasure" and "Digging Up the Book."

Filming the arrival of Mayflower II for "Does Liberty Wear Chains?"

Fulfilling Bible prophecy on the site of ancient Tyre— appearing in "Dead Men Do Tell Tales." • Lgt L9s qttateta CAMERAS

Surveying the "rose-red city half as old as time," carved out of solid rock—for "Red Stairs to the Sun."

Modern cameras record priceless treasures in trou- The Lithostrotos, the pavement on which Christ was bled Palestine (Byron Logan and camera). condemned—shown in "God and Fate in Collision."

.., The Garden Tomb makes possible a reliving of the The "place of the skull," or Golgotha—in "Fall- resurrection in "Can the Space Age Conquer Death?" out Over Calvary." A BRIEF LOOK AT THE PEOPLE BEHIND

The Seventh-day Adventist Church is a conservative Christian body of Protestant origins. Adventists regard their group as a people of prophecy rather

than merely a denomination. The church, however, has a closely-knit worldwide organization, specialized departments, a trained and ordained clergy, and a sound and equitable system of finance. The concept of--their prophetic mission dates to the days of Adventist begin- nings in' the 1840's, when large numbers of people in all religious groups in America and Europe became.deepls absorbed in the doctrine of Christ's return. This conviction hinged on certain prophetic portions of Scripture. Organized in '1863 as a i'denomination, Seventh-day Adventists believe they

Membership * Baptized adult church members 1,051,452 Churches 12,081 • Sabbath school members 1,381,979 Sabbath schools 20,041 Ordained ministers 5,598 Full-time salaried workers 40,734 I Membership figures here are at close of '56, latest exact figures available.

Educatio• nal Program Schools operated by denomination 5,222 Total enrollment 267,791 Schools above elementary level 346 Academies in North America 73 Colleges in North America 14 Schools of Nursing in North America 10 Schools of Nursing outside of North America 21 Medical center for training physicians, dentists, etc. 1 University 1 Foreign Minions Countries in which church is working 185 (Countries in world as per United Nations, 205) Languages in which church is working 748 Missionaries sent overseas in '56 • 245 Foreign missions offerings, '56 $13,679,505 Good-Neighbor Program Value of laymen's welfare work ;22,949,664 Persons helped 5,432,042 • Articles of clothing given 4,633,062 Food baskets given 2,021,042 Health and Welfare Centers 474

s iffeti ft, are called to continue the work begun in ReformaLt.ii times, to help reillumine principles tarnished or forgotten during Christianity's long and tortuous his- tory. These include beliefs pertaining to the judgment, the imminent return of Christ, the Sabbath, attention to physical health as related to spiritual health (a precursor of psychosomatic medicine), and certain standards of life and practice. Along with these concepts,' Adventists share with Christians everywhere a compelling mission to tell the gospel store in the world.:lhey trust implicitly in the blood atonement of Christ on. Calvary lana:belieie:that the cross delivers not only from the guilt but from the power of sin.

Contributions* Total church offerings $72,967,198 Tithe 43,460,182 Total offerings in North America 58,285,363 Per capita giving 202 'For 1956, latest available.

Medical Ministry

Total medical units 197 Sanitariums and hospitals 113 Treatment rooms or clinics 84 Physicians employed by institutions 394 Total medical employees 10,292 Physicians graduated annually 100 Nurses graduated annually 500 Overseas patients treated in '56 1,542,003 Patients treated in North America 563,188

Publishing Ministry

Publishing houses 42 Periodicals published 356 Books published annually about 75 - Book and periodical sales in '56 $21,406,478 Languages used in publications 213 weep (Alletttea SACRED MUSIC...

r ANNO,A1,40. =4,1‘M.1.a--.7S.4PNWEC. MMM Kt.a- fg.a.VE Zo.Thip•

My soul is filled with music, So rich, so full, so free, For Jesus touched my heart-strings, And woke a melody; How sweetly does it echo, And re-echo in my heart, Until its walls are fallen, And I give the world a part.

The Master touched my heart-strings, And bade my soul, awake, To sing His praises ever; I'm singing for His sake. -FLORENCE S. PARKHURST

Amma-w•r., -ammor MIMM • _simmomirti;',.. •

1 The Lord in Zion Reigneth FANNY J. CROSBY H. P. DANKS

b 4 4 .• 4 • I 1. The Lord in Zi - on reign - eth; Let all the world re - joice, 2. The Lord in Zi - on reign - eth, And who so great as He? 3. The Lord in Zi - on reign - eth, These hours to Him be - long; -OP- -64.

I I is -do• . And come be - fore His throne of grace With tune - ful heart and voice; The depths of earth are in His hands; He rules the might - y sea. 0 en - ter now His tem - pie gates, And fill His courts with song;

•

5 •1 • N I al (c)b b

The Lord in Zi - on reign - eth, And there His praise shall ring, 0 crown His name with hon - or, And let His stand - and wave, Be - neath His roy - al ban - ner Let ev - ery crea - ture fall, -e- -111-•-•• --A =: I I

b r r To Him shall princ - es bend the knee And kings their glo - ry bring. Till dis - tant isles be - yond the deep Shall own His power to save. Ex - alt the King of heaven and earth, And crown Him Lord of all.

2 0 Worship the King ROBERT GRANT J. MICHAEL HAYDN

17 bb

1. 0 wor - ship the King, all - glo - rious a bove, 2. 0 tell of His might, 0 sing of His grace, 3. Thy boun - ti - ful care, what tongue can re cite? 4. Frail chil - dren of dust, and fee - ble as frail,

t 17 3 F

WW1 0 grate - ful - ly sing His won - der - ful love; Whose robe is the light, whose can - o py space; It breathes in the air, it shines in the light; In Thee do we trust, nor find Thee to fail; j AA • mimia

1 . . 4 Our shield and de - fend - er, the An - cient of days, His char - iots of wrath the deep thun - der - clouds form, It streams from the hills, it de - scends to the plain, Thy mer - cies, how ten - der! how firm to the end!

Pa vil - ioned in splen - dor, and gird - ed with praise. And dark is His path on the wings of the storm. And sweet - ly dis - tills in the dew and the rain. Our Mak - er, De - fend - er, Re - deem - er, and Friend! JJ tbb S • 4

3 Guide Me, 0 Thou Great Jehovah CWM RHONDDA JOHN HUGHES, 1873.1932 WILLIAM WILLIAMS LLANTWIT VARDRE, Wales

• -ar I 0 - e- 1. Guide me, 0 Thou great Je - ho vah, Pil - grim through this 2. 0 - pen now the crys - tal foun - tain, Whence the heal - ing 3. When I tread the verge of Jor - dan, Bid my anx - ious

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bar - ren land; I am weak, but Thou art might - y; Hold me with Thy stream doth flow ; Let the fire and cloud - y pil - lar Lead me all my fears sub - side; Bear me through the swell - ing cur - rent, Land me safe on I I 11- r r 4

N a

power - ful hand; Bread of heav - en, Bread of heav - en, jour - ney through; Strong De - liv - erer, strong De liv - erer, Ca - naan's side; Songs of prais - es, songs of prais - es, 1'11 -OP— • r

Feed me till I want no more, Feed me till I want no more. Be Thou still my strength and shield, Be Thou still my strength and shield. I will ev - er give to Thee, I will ev - er give to Thee. A-men. • ri a • I-0-

Music used by permission of Mrs. John Hughes, owner of copyright. 5 4 Praise Him! Praise Him! FANNY J. CROSBY CHESTER G. ALLEN

I • / • • • 1. Praise Him! praise Him! Je - sus, our blessed Re-deem - er! Sing, 0 2. Praise Him! praise Him! Je - sus, our blessed Re-deem - er! For our 3. Praise Him! praise Him! - sus, ourbless-ble ed Re-deem - er! Heavenly . 1 • S- ---S-: •.1 • . • VIP I I I. I • 0 0 0 . • • / • • N Ir's • a I • , • • di • • a 61-0-# 10-40-4— I • • / • / • 4411r el • 0,*-• earth—His won-der - ful love pro - claim! Hail Him! hail Him! high-est arch- sins He suf-fered, and bled and died; He— our Rock, our hope of e - por - tals, loud with ho - san - nas ring! Je - sus, Sav - iour, reign-eth for I 41,_ AIP__ JP- 11)-• 0 • 0•11 -r-. -1-1---411-0-0-0-0 I 0 II 0

I — an-gels in glo - ry; Strength and hon - or give to His ho - ly name! ter-nal sal - va - tion, Hail Him! hail Him! Je - sus, the cru - ci - fied. ever and ev - er; Crown Him! crown Him! Prophet, and Priest, and King! • -10- -11P--- 1111-0--il, • • •4-

a a • . I .. • -4/- • Like a rshepherd, • Je - sus will guard His chil - dren, In His arms He Sound His prais-es! Je - sus who bore our sor - rows, Love un - bound-ed, •Christ is com-ing o - ver the world vic - to - rious, Power and glo - ry

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Refrain

car - ries them all day long; won-der -ful, deep and strong; Praise Him! praise Him! tell of His ex - cel - lent un - to the Lord be - long; -a-- I •-1-

-1110 6 Praise Him! praise Him ev - er in joy - ful songs

wir • • p I • I . 5 This Is My Father's World MALTBIE D. BABCOCK Traditional English melody

0 • er dr c. • a 1. This is my Fa - ther's world, And to my lis-tening ears, All 2. This is my Fa - ther's world, The birds their car - ols raise; The 3. This is my Fa - ther's world, 0 let me ne'er for - get That 9 0 •

na - ture sings, and round me rings The mu - sic of the spheres; morn - ing light, the lil - y white, De - dare their Mak - er's praise. though the wrong seems oft so strong, God is the Rul - er yet.

This is my Fa-ther's world; I rest me in the thought Of This is my Fa-ther's world; He shines in all that's fair; In the This is my Fa-ther's world; Why should my heart be sad? The

rocks and trees, of sties and seas; Hisr hand the won - ders wrought. rus - tling grass I hear Him pass, He speaks to me every-where. Lord is King; let the heav-ens ring! God reigns; let the earth be glad.

Music arranged from a traditional English melody by Franklin L. Sheppard in mission. Words used by permission of Charles Scribner's Sons. 7

6 Jesus, Come and Bless Us E. R. LATTA W. 0. PERKINS

A. P • . A 0-1P- All- -a- ••• 1. Je - sus, Thou hast prom-ised That where two or three In Thy name have 2. Je - sus, Thou hast met us Oft in sea-sons past, But we need Thy 3. Je - sus, tune our voic - es To Thy songs of praise; Be in each pe - -0-

bb ~I N • • • gath - ered, Thou wilt pres - ent be; And Thy word be - liev - ing, pres - ence With us till the last; Come, 0 blessed Say - iour, ti - tion That to Thee we raise • May our faith grow strong - er, -o: -•-: -o- • • • Iv •

a Now in prayer we kneel; Je - sus, come and bless us; Lord, Thy-self re - veal. And Thy grace dis- play; Hear us and ac - cept us; Bless us while we pray. And our hope more bright; May our love be pur - er, And our path more light. -•-• -•-• • • p a 1% • it_st__•_.,* • I :71 —a—ar: • I . e 1 '1 • •J Refrain b_b • i N or 0 41--0-er •

Je - sus, come and bless us While we lin - ger here; 1.1; .•

Je • sus, come an bless us, N

8 7 In the Beauty of Holiness J. S. B. MONSELL EDWIN BARNES

• 1. 0 wor - ship the Lord in the beau - ty of ho - li - ness, 2. Low at His feet lay thy bur - den of care - ful-ness; 3. Fear not to en - ter His courts in the slen- der-ness 4. These, though we bring them in trem-bling and fear - ful-ness, • ..._ ti..

a 4 • -ER- • Bow down be - fore Him, His glo - ry pro - claim; High on His heart He will bear it for thee, Of the poor wealth thou wouldst reck - on as thine. He will ac - cept for the Name that is dear;

With gold of be - dience, and in - cense of low - li - ness, Com - fort thy sor - rows, and an - swer thy prayer-ful - ness, Truth in its beau - ty and love in its ten - der - ness, Morn-ings of joy give for eve - flings of tear - ful - ness, • elk . or 1 I r r 0 0

(0 $ Kneel and a - dore Him; the Lord is His name. Guid - ing thy steps as may best for thee be. These are the of - ferings to lay on His shrine. Trust for our trem - bling, and hope for our fear.

• • r r r II IPr a 9 8 I Sing the Mighty Power

ISAAC WATTS G. F. ROOT

;`: s 0 • 10 —sr -1111- 1. I sing the might - y power of God, That made the moun-tains rise, 2. I sing the good-ness of the Lord, That filled the earth with food; 3. There's not a plant or flower be - low But makes Thy glo - ries known;

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• a --S- —a- rj That spread the flow - ing seas a-broad, And built the loft - y skies; He formed the crea - tures with His word, And then pro-pounced them good. And clouds a - rise, and tern -pests blow, By or - der from Thy throne.

• 6- • 1

I dg N 4.11 • _S_ -0- - I sing the wis - dom that or-dained The sun to rule the day; Lord, how Thy won -ders are dis-played Wher-e'er I turn my eye! Crea-tures that bor - row life from Thee Are sub - ject to Thy care; It e4k. 0 • A AL°

The moon shines full at His com-mand, And all the stars o - bey. If I sur - vey the ground I tread, Or gaze up - on the sky! There's not a place where we can flee But God is pres - ent there. -0-

9 How Firm a Foundation RIPPON'S Selection WADE'S Cantus Diversi

I -AP

1. How firm a foun- da - tion, ye saints of the Lord, Is laid for your 2. "Fear not, I am with thee; 0 be not dis - mayed; For I am thy 3. "When through the deep wa - ters I call thee to go, The riy - ers of 4. "When through fi - ery tri - als thy path-way shall lie, My grace all - suf - 5. "The soul that on Je - sus doth lean for re - pose, I will not, I

I I I a 4 ' • faith in His ex - cel - lent word! What more can He say than to God, and will still give thee aid; I'll strength-en thee, help thee, and sor - row shall not o - ver - flow; For I will be with thee, thy fi - cient shall be thy sup - ply; The flame shall not hurt thee; I will not de - sert to " His foes; That soul, though all hell should en -

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°1 G I si-4— c., ,4 • I r2 you He hath said, Who un - to the Say - iour for ref - uge have cause thee to stand, Tip - held by My right-eous, om - nip - o - tent trou - bles to bless, And sanc - ti - fy to thee thy deep - est dis - on - ly de - sign Thy dross to con-sume, and thy gold to re - deav - or to shake, I'll nev - er, no, nev - er, no, nev - er for - _ j_ ei

Ler -1-11 -a-. 4 J fled? Who un - to the Say - iour for ref - uge have fled? hand, IIp - held by My right - eous, om - nip - o - tent hand. tress, And sanc - ti fy to thee thy deep - est dis - tress. fine, Thy dross to con - sume, and thy gold to re - fine. sake, I'll nev - er, no, nev - er, no, nev - er for - sake."

10 Lead On, 0 King Eternal

ERNEST W SHURTLEFF HENRY SMART •

1. Lead on, 0 King E - ter - nal, The day of march has come; 2. Lead on, 0 King E - ter - nal, Till sin's fierce war shall cease, 3. Lead on, 0 King E - ter - nal, We fol - low, not with fears,

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g Hence-forth in fields of con - quest Thy tents shall be our home; And ho - li - ness shall whis - per The sweet A - men of peace; For glad - ness breaks like morn - ing Wher- e'er Thy face ap - pears;

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(2 • -0- Through days of prep - a - ra tion Thy grace has made us strong, For not with swords, loud clash - ing, Nor roll of stir -ring drums, Thy cross is lift - ed o'er us; We jour - ney in its light;

111P-0- J. r

-o- -o- -411- -62-• And now, 0 King E - ter - nal, We lift our bat - tle song. With deeds of love and mer - cy, The heaven - ly king - dom comes. The crown a - waits the con - quest; Lead on, 0 God of might. u-•- _p__

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11 Tread Softly

FANNY J. CROSBY WILLIAM H. DOANE

I —di 1. Be si - lent, be si - lent, A whis - per is heard; 2. Be si - lent, be si - lent, For ho - ly this place, 3. Be si - lent, be si - lent, Breathe hum - bly our prayer; 4. Be si - lent, be si - lent, His] mer - cy re - cord;

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-AP- Be si - lent, and lis - ten, Oh, treas - ure each word. This al - tar that ech - oes The mes - sage of grace. A fore - taste of E - den This mo - meat we share. Be si - lent, be si - lent, And wait on the Lord. -a-

ebb 67 r •

Refrain

a0.l ti -a. Tread soft - ly, tread soft - ly, The Mas - ter is here; Tread soft - ly here, tread soft - ly here,

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Tread soft - ly, tread soft - ly, He bids us draw near. Tread soft - ly here, tread soft - ly here,

a D+ F r F r Used by permission of Mrs. George W. Doane. 13 12 Near to the Heart of God C. B. MCAFEE

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1. There is a place of qui - et rest, Near to the heart of God, 2. There is a place of corn - fort sweet, Near to the heart of God, 3. There is a place of full re-lease, Near to the heart of God,

• • I 111-11, —9 • er. r ✓

A place where sin can - not mo -lest, Near to the heart of God A place where we our Say - iour meet, Near to the heart of God. A place where all is joy and peace, Near to the heart of God.

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Refrain

Je - sus, blest Re - deem - er, Sent from the heart of God,

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0 • -dr- -dr- -40- -dr- Ids

Hold us, who wait be - fore Thee, Near to the heart of God. .1N

Copyright, 1903, by Lorenz Publishing Company. Renewal, 1931. 14 13 Fount of Every Blessing ROBERT ROBINSON ASAHEL NETTLETON

1. Come, Thou Fount of ev - ery bless - ing, Tune my heart to sing Thy grace; 2. Here I raise my Eb - en - e - zer, Hith - er by Thy help I've come, 3. 0, to grace how great a debt - or Dai - ly I'm con-strained to be!

sr -1-- Streams of mer - cy, nev - er ceas - ing, Call for songs of loud-est praise. And I hope by Thy good pleas - ure Safe - ly to ar - rive at home. Let Thy goodness, like a fet - ter, Bind me clos - er still to Thee.

Teach me ev - er to a - dore Thee, May I still Thy goodness prove, Je - sus sought me when a stranger, Wan-dering from the fold of God; Prone to wan - der, Lord, I feel it, Prone to leave the God I love;

While the hope of end-less glo - ry Fills my heart with joy and love. He to res - cue me from dan - ger In - ter-posed His pre-cious blood. Here's my heart—O, take and seal it; Seal it for Thy courts a - bove.

15 14 Love Divine CHARLES WESLEY JOHN ZUNDEL 4 4 g g 10 "Z7 1. Love di - vine, all loves ex - cel - ling, Joy of heaven, to earth come down; 2. Breathe, 0 breathe Thy lov - ing Spir - it In - to ev - ery trou-bled breast! 3. Come, Al - might - y to de - liv - er, Let us all Thy grace re - ceive; 4. Fin - ish, then, Thy new cre - a - tion; Pure and spot-less let us be;

0-0-0 PION P r r

a • • 4 -° 411.1"ral • 4Q • 0 4 I Fix in us Thy hum - ble dwell-ing, All Thy faithful mer - cies crown! Let us all in Thee in - her - it, Let us find the prom - ised rest; Sud -den - ly re - turn, and nev - er, Nev - er - more Thy tem - pies leave. Let us see Thy great sal - va - tion Per - fect - ly re - stored in Thee : • a -I- a- • tar a • • r I 4 °

Je - sus, Thou art all com-pas-sion, Pure, un-bound-ed love Thou art; Take a - way our bent to sin-ning; Al - pha and 0 - me - ga be; Thee we would be al - ways blessing, Serve Thee as Thy hosts a - bove, Changed from glo - ry in - to glo - ry, Till in heaven we take our place, -I- r t . -1-1)

Vis - it us with Thy sal - va - tion, En - ter ev - ery trem - bling heart. End of faith, as its be - gin - ning, Set our hearts at lib - er - ty. Pray, and praise Thee with - out ceas - ing, Glo - ry in Thy per - fect love. Till we cast our crowns be - fore Thee, Lost in won-der, love, and praise.

4 16 15 Work for the School A. A. G. A. A. G. h • #"- A —a---- •- -dr . a dr dp 1. Let us work for the school with our hearts and our hands; Let it 2. 'Tis per -fum'd by the pray'rs, 'tis be - dewed by the tears, Of the 3. Now the sun - shine of fa - vor it - lum - ines its path, And the N N N N N -a-- N 41. p--- • p tr Jr! 4

• • e• -4 —a 11 -a- I 1P-41-11t--V- nev - er, no nev - er, de - cline; For its prais - es are sung by the ho - ly, the ac - tive, the true; They re - joiced at its hopes, and they church spreads a-bove it her wing; 'Tis a source of her weal, 'tis a N PN

REFRAIN Mril • • dir • • dr • •

good in all lands That are blest with the gos - pel di - vine. mourned at its fears, When its friends were but fee - ble and few. Ral - ly then, source of her worth, And a gem in the crown of her King.

[44 Si .41 tj • -a- • • • •—•—• ral - ly then, stand by the school; Why should it lan-guish and die? Ral- ly then, -•- -1,-- -- AP- OF • c9 • 111----V • • a • A ✓ o, / / I I

• --4! • • a • ral - ly then, stand by the school; Why should it Ian - guish and die?

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16 To God Be the Glory FANNY J. CROSBY WILLIAM H. DOANE

L-1

1. To God be the glo - ry, great things He hath done; So loved He the 2. 0 per - fect redemp-tion, the pur-chase of blood, To ev - ery be - 3. Great things He hath taught us, great things He hath done, And great our re -

P • • • I

b, • _ --11 world that He gave us His Son, Who yield - ed His life an a liev er the prom - ise of God; The vil - est of - fend - er who joic - ing through Je - sus the Son ; But pur - er, and high - er, and' le

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• dp— tone-ment for sin, And o - pened the life gate that all may go in. tru - ly be-lieves, That mo-ment from Je - sus a par - don re - ceives. great -er will be Our won- der, our transport, when Je - sus we see. I a a -•- r• ri9 I • I Refrain

10 • -6j alr-611 0 (2--) -# Praise the Lord, praise the Lord, Let the earth hear His voice; Praise the Lordrpraise the

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P—P -411- Lord, Let the peo - ple re - joice; 0 come to the Fa - ther,through e2 e_ a p • • • - I I 18 l a c.) if a a a GIH a a • Je - sus the Son, give Him the glo - ry, great things He hath done. -0- r t 17 My Sabbath Home C. R. BLACKWELL WILLIAM H. DOANE

1. Sweet Sab-bath School! more dear to me Than fair - est pal - ace dome, 2. Here first my will - ful, wand'ring heart The way of life was shown; 3. Here Je - sus stood with lov - ing voice, En - treat-ing me to come,

1,0 P7PP.M!! ' PM64 r — --U AYE --

EMPIRE —MEM -a- My heart e'er turns with joy to thee, My own dear Sab-bath Home. Here first. I sought the bet - ter part, And gained a Sab-bath Home. And make of Him my on - ly choice, In this dear Sab-bath Home.

, • • REFRAIN

. bbb 0111 a a • . g N Sab-bath home! bless-ed home! Sab-bath home! bless-ed home! Sweet home ! sweet home ! Sweet home! sweet home! OLP —1P—P r d1I—V t2:bbipb or Pk P* • 10-50--la I 0 I I I

-0- My heart e'er turns with joy to thee, My own dear Sab-bath Home. a • a • -V- IV V

18 Wake the Song WILLIAM F. SHERWIN WILLIAM F. SHERWIN

E ••• —0 - w- 1. Wake the song of joy and glad - ness; Hith - er bring your no-blest lays; 2. Joy - ful - ly with songs and ban - ners, We will greet the fes - tal day; 3. Thanks to Thee, 0 ho - ly Fa - ther, For the mer - cies of the year; awr4• w4 b 4 -

• A • • . -o- Ban - ish ev - ery thought of sad - ness, Pour - ing forth your high - est praise. Shout a - loud our glad ho - san - nas, And our grate-ful horn - age pay. May each heart, as here we gath - er, Swell with grat - i - tude sin -cere. -o- • -o- _o_ . P ; • • lo

-11 Sing to Him whose care has brought us Once a - gain with friends to meet, We will chant our Sav-four's glo - ry While our thoughts we raise a - bove, Thanks to Thee, 0 lov - ing Say - iour, For re-demp-tion through Thy blood. -9--a- -o- • — •

And whose lov - ing voice has taught us Of the way to Je - sus' feet. Tell - ing still "the old, old sto - ry," Precious theme—Redeem-ing love! Breathe up - on us, Ho - ly Spir - it, Sweet-ly draw us near to God. • -4F- 1P- -F-- 4r-- -sr: •

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Refrain 1 6.._. , . —41P • —11111-9 .-- a • X ,, r Wake the song, wake the song, the song of joy and glad-ness, Wake the song, Wake the song, -if • _w__• .9_. -OP- -I- . --1e-- ;!1-- -1— —41-2--00-1., —IF0 -I— 1-- -r- -1- -5- • ..1 ..air F OP 1;t; 0 1 too- 20 • _t__41!

Wake the song, wake the song, The song of Ju - bi - lee. Wake the song, wake the song, N. .

19 Wonderful Love of Jesus E. D. INIUND E. S. LORENZ

AP-0 — - • • • • I- 1. In joy - ful high and ho - ly lays My soul her grate-ful voice would raise; 2. A joy by day, a peace by night, In storms a calm, in dark-ness light, 3. My hope for par - don when I call, My trust for lift - ing when I fall, p- • P gr I I 1., I / I II 1 N I .dp N I • -a-di'" • 4, : • . I But who can sing the wor - thy praise Of the won -der - ful love of Je - sus? In pain a balm, in weak-ness might, Is the won -der - ful love of Je - sus. In life, in death, my all in all, Is the won -der - ful love of Je - sus.

I/ ✓

Refrain

-IP- • di d111---111-4 dIN 11. -40 --/-111 Won - der- ful love ! won - der - ful love! Won - der - ful love of Je - sus! - -dP - • -IP- -I- -IP- •-AP- • s -0- AP- •

0. 2 Won - der - ful love ! won - der - ful love! Won - der - ful love of Je - sus! -11P- 4P— -1-- ,e- -I-- • 1-10-10- r k/ I r •21 20 A Year of Precious Blessings FANNY J. CROSBY I. ALLAN SANKEY

L• lc- • 1. A year of pre-cious blessings, And glorious vic-tories won, Of ear-nest 2. Thou Master of as - semblies, In might-y power de-scend, Be - hold our 3. 0 church of God's A-noint -ed, March on the lost to win, Lead forth thy s: P 17 19 -• • • r r• • I tio

work progress-ing, Its on-ward course has run; To Thee, 0 God, our Ref-uge, glad re- un - ion, Con-duct it to the end; In-spire our hearts with courage, ranks vic - to-rious A - gainst the hosts of sin; 'Till at His throne in glo - ry,

1 V

Whose goodness crowns our days, With- in Thy earthly tem - pie We lift our And deep - er love for Thee, That all Thy name may hon - or, Wher-e'er our Where an - gels prostrate fall, One hal - le - lu - jah cho - rus Shall crown Him -10--• 42- -a-

I 10 r' I I

souls in praise; With-in Thy earth-ly tem - ple We lift our souls in praise field may be; That all Thy name may hon - or, Where'er our field may be. all; One hal - le - lu - jah cho - rus Shall crown Him Lord of all.

21 Our Help in Ages Past ISAAC WATTS Probably by WILLIAM CROFT 1 el 4 41 aol i -el iiiivi o t., 1---0 -:- • • d -a, 1. 0 God, our help in a - ges past, Our hope for years to come, 2. Un - der the shad - ow of Thy throne Still may we dwell se - cure; 3. Be - fore the hills in or - der stood, Or earth re-ceived her frame, 4. A thou-sand a - ges in Thy sight Are like an eve - ning gone; 5. 0 God, our help in a - ges past, Our hope for years to come, 0- -0- 0--0 .11P- 'IP- P-4 I

I —0 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 - fense is sure. From ev - er - last - ing Thou art God, To end-less years the same. Short as the watch that ends the night, Be - fore the ris - ing sun. Be Thou our guide while life shall last, And our e - ter - nal home!

• 11

22 The Opening Year PHILIP DODDRIDGE HENRY K. OLIVER

0 O [ is S-1^ C., • 1. Great God, we sing that might - y hand By which sup-port - ed still we stand; 2. By day, by night, at home, a - broad, Still are we guard-ed by our God; 3. With grate-ful hearts the past we own; The fu - ture, all to us un-known, 4. In scenes ex - alt - ed or de-pressed Thou art our joy and Thou our rest; -o- -o- 42- -O.7\ l -67- -6- -I- -I- -6-F— • -I- -6- c:? 67_ e2 I

The ope-ning year Thy mer - cy shows; That mer-cy crowns it till it close. By His in - ces-sant boun - ty fed, By His un - err - ing coun-sel led. We to Thy guar-dian care com - mit, And, peace-ful, leave be-fore Thy feet. Thy good-ness all our hopes shall raise, A - dored thro' all our chang-ing days. A-men. I I -c2- 6 I I 23 23 Another Year FRANCES RIDLEY HAVERGAL Arr. from WEBER

V - - 1. An oth - er year is dawn - ing! Dear Mas - ter, let rit r be• 2. An - oth - er year of mer - cies, Of faith - ful - ness and grace, 3. An - oth - er year of sery - ice, Of wit - ness for Thy love;

4 it- I -S- 4 1

In work - ing or in wait - ing, An - oth - er year with Thee. An - oth - er year of glad - ness— The shin - ing of Thy face. An - oth - er year of train - ing For ho - lier work a - bove.

24 Thanksgiving ALBERT H. HUTCHINSON ROBERT N. QUAILE

• O O • 1. For all the bless-ings of the year, For all the friends we hold so dear, 2. For life and health, those corn-mon things, Which ev - ery day and hour brings, 3. For love of Thine, which nev - er tires, Which all our bet - ter thought in-spires,

-0- -60- For peace on earth, both far and near, We thank Thee, Lord. For home, where our of - fec - tion clings, We thank Thee, Lord. And warms our lives with heaven-ly fires, We thank Thee, Lord. A - men.

1 24 25 Come, Ye Thankful People HENRY ALFORD GEORGE J. ELVEY

• I I I 1. Come, ye thankful peo - ple, come, Raise the song of har - vest home! 2. We our-selves are God's own field, Fruit un - to His praise to yield; 3. For the Lord our God shall come, And shall take His har - vest home; 4. Then, thou church tri - um-phant, come, Raise the song of har - vest home; a _P._ 42_ I -0--

10#

-1 • ai-=0---al • • • • • r All is safe - ly gath-ered in, Ere the win - ter storms be - gin; Wheat and tares to - geth - er sown, Un - to joy or sor - row grown; From His field shall purge a - way All that doth of - fend, that day; All are safe - ly gath-ered in, Free from sor - row, free from sin; r. a J. .1% P r 1 '

• • God, our Mak - er, cloth pro - vide For our wants to be sup -plied; First the blade and then the ear, Then the full corn shall ap - pear; Give His an - gels charge at last In the fire the tares to cast, There for - ev - er pu - ri - fled In God's gar - ner to a - b'de;

I 1 4irh

Come to God's own tern - ple, come; Raise the song of har - vest home! Grant, 0 har - vest Lord, that we Wholesome grain and pure may be. But the fruit - ful ears to store In His gar - ner ev - er - more. Come, ten thou-sand an - gels, come, Raise the glo- rious har - vest home!

-0- -0-

r- 25 26 Now Thank We All Our God MARTIN RINKART Tr. CATHERINE WINKWORTH JOHANN CRUGER

1. Now thank we all our God With heart and hands and voic - es, 2. 0 may this boun - teous God Through all our life be near us, 3. All praise and thanks to God, The Fa - ther, now be giv - en,

i I I . aminimmon

Who won-drous things hath done, In whom His world re - joic - es; With ev - er joy - ful hearts And bless-ed peace to cheer us; The Son, and Him who reigns With them in high - est heav - en,

_014161_ Lr 1'1 I I _

Who, from our moth - ers' arms Hath blessed us on our way And keep us in His grace, And guide us when per - plexed, The one e - ter - nal God, Whom earth and heaven a - dore;

r*_j • rrnrill r • k r). • H

With count-less gifts of love, And still is ours to - day. And free us from all ills In this world and the next. For thus it was, is now, And shall be ev er - more.

26 27 Welcome, Delightful Morn "Hayward," in JOHN DOBELL'S Selection, 1806 FRIEDRICH SCHNEIDER (1786.1853)

1. Wel - come, de - light - ful morn, Thou day of sa - cred rest! 2. Now may the King de - scend, And fill His throne with grace; 3. De - scend, ce - les - tial Dove, With all Thy quick - ening powers; -or."

4 64 •

I hail thy kind re - turn; Lord, make these mo - ments blest; Thy scep ter, Lord, ex - tend, While saints ad - dress Thy face; Dis - close a Say - iour's love, And bless the sa - cred hours;

•a

I •

From the low plane of mor - tal toys I soar to reach im - Let sin - ners feel Thy quick -ening word, And learn to know and Then shall my soul new life ob - tain, Nor Sab- baths be en -

mor - tal joys, I soar to reach im - mor - tal joys. fear the Lord, And learn to know and fear the Lord. joyed in vain, Nor Sab baths be en - joyed in vain.

— -t---- •

1 27

28 Don't Forget the Sabbath FANNY J. CROSBY WILLIAM B. BRADBURY

1. Don't for - get the Sab - bath, The Lord our God hath blest, Of all the 2. Keep the Sab-bath ho - ly, And wor - ship Him to - day, Who said to 3. Day of sa - cred pleas - ure Its gold - en hours we'll spend In thank-ful -IP- • - LP • 8 11° i; r „. • V I V • a N do* a 41-7 1 r ° • - -0- --4-,•_;10- week the bright - est, Of all the week the best; It brings re - pose from His dis - ci - pies, "I am the liv - ing way;" And if we meek-ly hymns to Je - sus, The chil-dren's dearest Friend; 0 gen - tle lov - ing, • I -,- r •

I la - bor, It tells of joy di - vine, Its beams of light de - scend-ing, fol - low Our Sav - iour here be - low, He'll give us of the foun - tam Say - iour, How good and kind Thou art, How pre-cious is Thy prom - ise 1,7 , I -.- -..-1

Refrain . . With heaven-ly beau-ty shine. Whose streams e - ter - nal flow. Wel - come, wel-come, ev - er wel - come, To dwell in ev - ery heart! -.- A.- I% oisj -dr- -a- -o- -o- t °r I l • • 1e

Blessed Sabbath day. Welcome, welcome, ev-er welcome, Blessed Sabbath day. -a- -o- -IP- E r 28 29 Safely Through Another Week JOHN NEWTON LOWELL MASON 414 , V Ii • 1. Safe - ly through an - oth - er week God has brought us on our way; 2. While we seek sup-plies of grace Through the dear Re-deem-er's name, 3. Here we come Thy name to praise, May we feel Thy pres-ence near, 4. May the gos - pel's joy - ful sound Con - quer sin - ners, corn-fort saints; -le- • -le- -dr- •

Let us now a bless-ing seek, Wait - ing in His courts to - day; Show Thy rec - on - cil - ing face, Take a - way our sin and shame; May Thy glo - ry meet our eyes While we in Thy courts ap - pear; Make the fruits of grace a - bound, Bring re - lief to all corn-plaints; -OE

Day of all the week the best, Em - blem of e - ter - nal rest; From our world - ly cares set free May we rest this day in Thee. Here af - ford us, Lord, a taste Of our ev - er - last - ing feast. Thus may all our Sabbaths be Till Cvve rise to reign with Thee. -0--

Day of all the week the best, Em - blem of e - ter - nal rest. From our world - ly cares set free May we rest this day in Thee. Here af - ford us, Lord, a taste Of our ev - er - last - ing feast. Thus may all our Sab-baths be Till we rise to reign with Thee. -IP-

30 Holy Sabbath Day L. E. C. JOERS JOHN F. ANDERSON

1. Ho - ly Sab-bath day of rest, By our Mas - ter rich - ly blest, 2. Seek not pleas-ures of this earth, With its fol - ly, noise, and mirth; 3. As the Sab-bath draw-eth on In the eve at set of sun, 4. Ask - ing Him for sav - ing grace, Al - so vic - t'ry in the race,

• a .0 • / / /

• 111--40 I • x erop___0 • . 0 _e_ ir

God cre - at - ed and di - vine, Set a - side for ho - ly time. There are bet - ter things in store 0 - ver on the oth - er shore. Chris-tian house-hold then should meet, Sing, and pray at Je - sus' feet. And to help us by His pow'r To keep ho - ly ev - 'ry hour.

er- ✓

REFRAIN

iran • • • •--• • I

Yes, the ho - ly Sab-bath rest, By our God di - vine - ly blest,

• -0- -I-- -dp- •

0 0 / 0 0

It to us a sign shall be Through-out all e - ter - ni - ty.

• I -- -- " ..1== AIM • :ate

CHRISTOPHER WORDSWORTH Arr. from a German melody by LOWELL MASON

4 4. IF • -AP- • -a- 1. 0 day of rest and glad-ness, 0 day of joy and light, 2. Thou art a port pro - tect - ed From storms that round us rise, 3. A day of sweet re - flec - tion Thou art, a day of love;

• -0- -aril: -r- e t- I l I

—do

balm of care and sad- ness, Most beau - ti - ful, most bright; A gar - den in - ter - sect - ed With streams of Par - a - dise ; A day to raise of - fec -_tion From earth to things a - bove. iv •

7 *

I% I b • 0 9-0 ar--;- •

On thee, the high and low - ly, Who bend be - fore the throne, Thou art a cool - ing foun - tain In life's dry, drear - y sand; New grac - es ev - er , gain - ing From this our day of rest,

-a- -a- -6' •

Sing, Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho - ly, To the E - ter - nal One. From thee, like Pis - gah's mountain, We view our prom-ised land. We seek the rest re - main - ing In man - sions of the blest.

a • RP- I at i iso I r r 31

32 Again the Day Returns WILLIAM MASON Unknown

,v • c.) a-- ______•______.api \_.- • "T --a. -1- 1. A - gain the day re - turns of ho - ly rest, 2. Let us de - vote this con - se - crat - ed day 3. Lord of all worlds, in - cline Thy gra - cious ear; 4. Fa - ther in heaven, in whom our hopes con - fide,

• 111P---• • 001S • 1 I

a— a 4 aat-- -0- -10 Which, when He made the world, Je - ho - vah blest; To learn His will, and all we learn o - bey; Thy chil - dren's voice in ten - der mer - cy hear; Whose power de - fends us, and whose pre - cepts guide, -9-

4111-~111 G I • S • I When, like His own, He bade our la - bors cease, So shall He hear, when fer - vent - ly we raise Bear Thy blest prom - ise, fixed as hills, in mind, Through life our sur - est guard - i - an, and friend, r--

And all be pi - e - ty, and all be peace. Our sup pli - ca tions, and our songs of praise. And shed re - new - ing grace on lost man - kind. Glo ry su - preme be Thine till time shall end. —dL • P t-`7,1-29t--P-T-

32 33 How Sweet Upon This Sacred Day MRS. FOLLEN GEORGE KINGSLEY

1,11 1. How sweet up - on this sa - cred day, The best of all the seven, 2. How sweet to be al lowed to pray, Our sins may be for-given! 3. How sweet the words of peace to hear From Him to whom 'tis given 4. And if j to make our sins de - part, In vain the will has striven, -o-

A IN • • X • dir e-a• II To cast our earth - ly thoughts a - way, And think of God and heaven! , With fil - ial con - fi - dence to say, "Fa - ther, who art in heaven!" To wake the pen - i - ten - tial tear, And lead the way to heaven! He who re - gards the in - most heart Will send His grace from heaven. -11P-

34 Welcome, Welcome, Day of Rest Arranged from Anon. IGNACE PLEYEL

-am O F 4• 4 4 • • I 671 1. Wel - come, wel - come, day of rest, To the world in kind-ness given; 2. Day of calm and sweet re - pose, Gent - ly now thy mo-ments run; 3. Ho - ly day that most we prize, Day of solir- emn praise and prayer, 4. Wel - come, wel - come, day of rest, With thy in - fluence all di - vine;

• • ar • • • • 1: I

• • • jjjj

Wel - come to this hum - ble breast, As the beam - ing light from heaven. Balm to soothe our cares and woes, Till our la - bor here is done. Day to make the sim - ple wise, 0, how great thy bless - ings are! May thy hal - lowed hours be blessed To this wait - ing heart of mine.

2 33

35 Holy Day, Jehovah's Rest

F. E. BELDEN F. E. BELDEN

1. Ho - ly day, Je - ho - vah's rest, Of cre - a - tion's week the best; 2. First His six days' work was done, Then the Sab - bath was be - gun; 3. Thousands have His plan re-versed, Rest - ing now up - on the first; 4. All who speak the truth must say It was man who changed the day; 5. Thus I searched; and when I saw On - ly one great Sab - bath law, • 01 -TOW 1F1 L./ II 1 10

I N r-; p Last of all the chos - en seven, Blessed of God, to man 'twas given. Thus He blessed the sev - enth day, Thus in rest - ing we o - bey. Search the Book and you shall know There's no scrip - ture tells them so. In God's word no change ap- pears Through the whole six thou - sand years! has - tened to o - bey- Plain - ly, 'twas the on - ly way. Then •I._ L. L. ._._•7 Refrain r • Wel - come, wel - come, wel come, wel - come; Wel-come, welcome, ev - er wel-come, wel -come, wel-come, ev - er wel-come; 0- -IL -IL -OP- -0- -7- .

I 0

• • • • • Glad we hail its pres - ence blest, 'Tis the great Je - ho - vah's rest. 0_• I__ .0_ ;

34 36 Break Thou the Bread of Life MARY A. LATHBURY WILLIAM F. SHERWIN

ti 1. Break Thou the bread of life, Dear Lord, to me, 2. Bless Thou the truth re vealed This day to me, 3. Spir - it and life are they, Words Thou dost speak;

As Thou didst break the loaves Be - side the sea; As Thou didst bless the bread By Gal - i - lee; I hast - en to o bey, But I am weak;

• I

I --- Be - yond the sa - cred page I. seek Thee, Lord; Then shall all bond - age cease, All fet - ters fall; Thou art my on - ly help, Thou art my life; :rdat e2

My spir - it pants for Thee, 0 liv_ ing Word! _ And I shall find in Thee My all in all! Heed - ing Thy ho - ly word I win the strife. if

ebb It 11P fir-

37 An Open Bible for the World HENRY M. KING, D.D. WILLIAM J. KIRKPATRICK

k0 ar- i I I 0 V ko I 1. An o - pen Bi - ble for the world! May this our glo - rious 2. Wher - e'er it goes its gold - en light, Stream - ing as from un - 3. It shows to men the Fa - ther's face, All ra - diant with for - 4. It tells of Je - sus and His death, Of life pro - cured for 5. It of - fers rest to wea - ry hearts; It corn - forts those who N N • o• la • OL-r- 0 N a a • ao—w, . I • I a c, 1 ✓ II 0-0 • !! i° ' mot - to be! On ev - 'ry breeze the truth un - furled Shall scat - ter veil - ed sun, Shall dis - si - pate the clouds of night, Un - do the giv - ing love; And to the lost of A - dam's race, Pro - claims sweet dy - ing men; And to each soul of hum - ble faith, Gives son-ship sit in tears; To all who faint it strength im - parts, And gilds with

Irs 0 REFRAIN IMP Peg_ NAM fi■:= 111"111.51111.= a • NMP { : ". • I ----___----- 0—wi • bless - ings rich and free. work that sin has done. Blest word of God! . send forth thy mer - cy from a - bove. with the Lord a - gain. Blest word of God! hope th' e-ter - nal years. 6.0 0 ✓

144 , I :: 45 a 0 0 0 0 0 light O'er ev - 'ry land and ev - 'ry sea, send forth thy light and ev - 'ry sea, gi.). #--gt_ • • r • ...- V V 0 V -1 1^.1% ,

a' • a . r...... 4 4i• --t,- ' Till all who wan-der in the night Are led to God and heav'n by thee. • -a- -a- }•,,- -a- 41 42-• • El --10-

loof I LO' 36

38 0 Word of God Incarnate WILLIAM WALSHAM HOW "Neuvermehrtes MEININGISCHES GESANGBUCH"

• 1. 0 Word of God In - car - nate, 0 Wis - dom from on high, 2. The church from her dear Mas - ter Re - ceived the gift di - vine, 3. It float -eth like a ban - ner Be - fore God's host un - furled; 4. 0 make Thy church, dear Say - iour, A lamp of pur - est gold, • -a— ef-t-Er • ' 4

.4 0 1,1111 • . O Truth un-changed, un - chang - ing, 0 Light of our dark sky, And still that light she lift - eth O'er all the earth to shine. It shin - eth like a bea - con A - bove the dark - ling world. To bear be - fore the na - tions Thy true light, as of old.

We praise Thee for the ra - diance That from the hal - lowed page, It is the gold - en cas - ket, Where gems of truth are stored; It is the chart and corn - pass That o'er life's surg - ing sea, 0 teach Thy wan-dering pil - grims By this their path to trace, -V— Ids r2 •

di • I I A lan - tern to our foot - steps, Shines on from age to age. It is the heaven- drawn pic - ture Of Mist, the liv - ing Word. 'Mid mists and rocks and quick- sands, Still guides, 0 Christ, to Thee. Till, clouds and dark - ness ended, They see Thee face to face. -4P- i4,•__ t r_ _ I— rill 1 • -e--•--iti-1. --. -L I I 1 __„___Ir -='-''- • 1 1 r rrl 37

39 Give Me the Bible PRISCILLA J. OWENS E. S. LORENZ 4 •m-•t• I 0 • J 1. Give me the Bi - ble, star of gladness gleam-ing, To cheer the 2. Give me the Bi - ble when my heart is bro - ken, When sin and I 3. Give me the Bi - ble, all my steps en - light - en, Teach me the 4. Give me the Bi - ble, lamp of life im - mor - tal, Hold up that

4- wan - deter lone and tem - pest, tossed, No storm can hide that grief have filled my soul with fear; Give me the pre - cious dan - ger of these realms be - low; That lamp of safe - ty, splen - dor by the o - pen grave; Show me the light from f-N .1 I

a —I— a-- -•- peace-ful ra-diance beaming, Since Je - sus came to seek and save the lost. words by Je - sus spo - ken, Hold up faith's lamp to show my Sav-iour near. o'er the gloom shall brighten, That light a - lone the path of peace can show. heav-en's shin - ing pot - tal, Show me the glo - ry gild-ing Jordan's wave.

Refrain

a 41— di • al LI -111- 4 -w- Give me the Bi - ble— ho - ly mes-sage shin - ing, Thy light shall -w- -s- I I% 1.—. I

0-61 • -a --411 ' -IP guide me in the nar - row way. Pre - cept and prom - ise, law and

4.411/ el t.31,1; I, 38

love com-bin - ing, 'Till night shall van - ish in e - ter - nal day.

40 A Glory in the Word CAMPBELL'S COLLECTION THOMAS HASTINGS

bb 6 9 -6- I G 1. A glo - ry in the word we find When grace re-stores our sight; 2. When God's own Spit - it clears our view, How bright the doc - trines shine! 3. How blest are we, with o - pen face To view Thy glo - ry, Lord, 4. 0 teach us, as we look, to grow In ho - li-ness and love,

9 .—p7 0 110----0 • 0 9 I

-I- But sin has dark - ened all the mind, And Their ho ly fruits and sweet ness show The And all Thy im - age here to trace, Re - That we may long to see and know Thy

t.).:13{712.E) r I

II 9 • G 9 • II -6- -I- -d-• -es- --•0 g°, a -0- • -0- veiled the heaven - ly light, And veiled the heaven - ly light. au - thor is di - vine, The au - thor is di - vine. fleet - ed in Thy word! Re - flect - ed in Thy word! glo - rious face a - bove, Thy glo - rious face a - bove.

thl_r -rd---71- 4/— GI • G

as 0 • 9

39 Standing on the Promises 41 R. KELSO CARTER R. KELSO CARTER

1. Stand - ing on the prom - is - es of Christ my King, Thro' e - ter - nal 2. Stand - ing on the prom - is - es that can - not fail, When the howl - ing 3. Stand - ing on the prom - is - es I now can see Per - fect, pres - ent 4. Stand - ing on the prom-is - es of Christ the Lord, Bound to Him e - 5. Stand - ing on the prom - is - es I can - not fall, List -'ning ev - 'ry • a a • a a— • • 174-r • • I • a- l I 4 -10 10 0 k0 10 0 10 i v r • • r 1a=161 11101 AMMA_S =11111.1•11.11 nr MEM • • -S- a - ges let His prais - es ring; Glo - ry in the high - est, I will storms of doubt and fear as - sail, By the liv - ing Word of God I cleans-ing in the blood for me; Stand-ing in the lib - er - ty where ter - nal - ly by love's strong cord, 0 - ver-com - ing dai - ly with the mo - ment to the Spir - it's call, Rest - ing in my Sav - iour, as my ebb to • P r r V v N N • 7 1 • e, ' " 0-0 e-• shout and sing, Stand - ing on the prom es of God. shall pre - vail, Stand - ing on the prom es of God. Christ makes free, Stand - ing on the prom es of God. Spin - it's sword, Stand - ing on the prom es of God. all in all, Stand - ing on the prom es of God.

Stand - - ing, Stand - - ing, Stand-ing on the Stand-ing on the prom-ise, Stand-ing on the prom-ise,

I o• • • • 0 C 0 ✓ prom - is - es of God (my Say - iour); Stand - - ing, Stand - ing on the prom-ise, ol d f p . O--4-±-1.--__P A I. 0 0 0 0 I r r r • 40

gp—ds 0 le toe Stand - - ing, I'm stand - ing on the prom - is - es of God. Stand-ing on the prom-ise,

11P—a "41-5?

42 Open My Eyes, That I May See CLARA H. SCOTT CLARA H. SCOTT

h N • N h *. • -0- -•- -.- • 1. 0 - pen my eyes, that I may see Glimps-es of truth Thou hast for me; 2. 0 - pen my ears, that I may hear Voic - es of truth Thou send- est clear; 3. 0 - pen my mouth, and let me bear Glad - ly the warm truth ev - 'ry-where ;

wrzurPrits "leM ' • P r ✓ r .• L .: 8- m•Fdp- -11P- -0- - • M Place in my hands the won-der - ful key That shall un-clasp and set me free. And while the wave notes fall on my ear, Ev - 'ry-thing false will dis - ap-pear. 0 - pen my heart, and let me pre-pare, Love with Thy chil-dren thus to share.

REFRAIN

I : • a a _.4771N±: io Si - lent - ly now I wait for Thee, Read - y, my God, Thy will to see; -P- PP- e .-1-1 ebb IMO a • • I I 0 0 ✓

-I- • -V- •

0 - pen my ( eyes,ears, lu - mine me, Spir it di - vine! heart, • 0-0- IF •

• b a • I 41

43 The Sacred Book • THOMAS KELLY GREGORIAN, arr. by LOWELL MASON I 1

1. I love the sa - cred Book of God, No oth-er can its place sup - ply; 2. Sweet Book! in thee my eyes dis - cem The im-age of my ab - sent Lord; 3. But while I'm here, thou shalt sup - ply His place, and tell me of His love; 4. With - in thy sa - cred lids is found A transcript of my Mak - er's will; 5. Light of the world, thy beams im - part, To lead my feet through life's dark way; o -0- -6?- es 0- wP I \

I 41-, f-,, I I I G 0 CI) ,.- # s c, : $ _., 6, ro.., t, eJ 1 #"21144, I i It points me to the saints' a - bode, And bids me from de - struc - tion fly. From thy in-struc- tive page I learn The joys His pres-ence will of - ford. I'll read with faith's dis - cern-ing eye, And thus par-take of joys a - bove. Treas-ures of knowl-edge here a - bound, The deep-est, loft - iest mind to fill. Oh, shine on this be - night -ed heart, Nor let me from thy guid - ance stray.

d • I 1,..., -B-6, -69- 0 ---si- 1 - ,5, --0 E--'9— # .., --. 1.....

44 Thy Word Is Like a Garden E. HODDER Fr. Rippon's Collection

4 IP D 4 5 4 4 4 IP 1. Thy Word is like a gar - den, Lord, With flow - ers bright and fair; 2. Thy Word is like a deep, deep mine; And jew - els rich and rare 3. 0 may I love Thy pre-cious Word, May I ex - plore the mine,

-a- • do • OP • ff On our •

-o- And ev - 'ry - one who seeks may pluck And weave a gar - land rare. Are hid - den in its might - y depths For ev - 'ry search-er there. May I the fra grant flow - ers glean, Thy grac - es all di - vine. (7 r 42 45 Wonderful Words of Life P. P. BLISS P. P. BLISS

1. Sing them o - ver a - gain to me, Won - der - ful words of life; 2. Christ, the bless-ed One, gives to all Won - der - ful words of life; 3. Sweet - ly ech - o the gos - pel call, Won - der - ful words of life; I I% I% I% • o • • 8 60V I

41 jwwwwl W 4 • 4 -0- --•-• •-so- -o- -o- • Let me more of their beau - ty see, Won▪ - der - ful words of Sin - ner, list to the lov - ing call, Won - der - ful words of Of - fer par-don and peace to all, Won - der - ful words of 0

Words of life and beau - ty, Teach me faith and du ty; All so free - ly giv - en, Woo - ing us to heav en; . Je - sus, on - ly Say - iour, Sanc - ti - fy for - ev er; I

Refrain

Beau - ti - ful words, won - der - ful words, Won-der - ful words of life, _o_ t _A_ .0-• fit_ 4IL .0_.

Nio

• :-4-- —_- Beau - ti - ful words, won- der - ful words, Won-der - ful words of life. t. JR_ -0- r- -r- IP ✓ V 43

46 Go and Inquire W. A. OGDEN W. A. OGDEN

ep 8 • 1. Searching the Scrip - tures, the blessed Scrip - tures, Seek - ing the Say - iour 2. Searching the Scrip - tures, the blessed Scrip - tures, Seek -ing to know the 3. Searching the Scrip - tures, the blessed Scrip - hires, Seek-ing the wan - d'rers .0_ -0.• t 0_ 0_ 0_ _I_ • • -I- -9- -9- I • I • riMMIdnd • -

• —14 dr—i • dP a---- 'v4 4 • s-- • --Otr day by day, Stnv-ing to learn the wondrous sto - ry— What does the heav'nly way, Try - ing to reach the gold-en cit - y— What does the by the way, Try - ing to point a soul to Je - sus— What does the _rfr_ ler-7".•_ -•-• _0_ IL- _0_ AL

REFRAIN

• • dr • 0-0 bless - ed Bi - ble say? bless - ed Bi - ble say? Go and in - quire, the King com - bless - ed Bi - ble say? Go and in-quire, T. AP- -OP- -/- I I 0 ••• I —II 9 800 ;

T• • A-* • A 0 0 0 man - deth, Ask of the Lord . . . . for me and thee; Knock at the Ask of the Lord -A- -9- -D- fi• -I 1 r r 9 I • r I '- L,„ 0-0-0 X • 0 0 0 I o - pen door of mer - cy, Where there is par - don full and free. Knock at the o- pen Where there is pardon. -dr- -I- 0- - -I- -I- -AP- - — - -a- Or".:'#' • i t 01 --0- • • • 0. • • ar s str r I I '1 44 47 Faith of Our Fathers HENRI F. HEMY FREDERICK W. FABER Alt. by JAMES G. WALTON

-o- 1. Faith of our fa - thers! liv - ing still In spite of dun - geon, 2. Our fa - thers, chained in pris - ons dark, Were still in heart and 3. Faith of our fa - thers! we will love Both friend and foe in

-IP -

fire, and sword, 0 how our hearts beat high with joy con - science free; How sweet would be their chil - dren's fate, all our strife, And preach Thee, too, as love knows how,

When - e'er we hear that glo rious word. Faith of our If they, like them, could die for Thee! Faith of our By kind - ly words and vir tuous life. Faith of our

-0- Or-

b • I

I fathers-! ho - ly faith! We will be --true —to--thee-till death. fa - thers! ho - ly faith! We will be true to thee till death. fa - thers! ho - ly faith! We will be true to thee till death. -0- -so- -o- .• 10—rir rr—t- I e? l 45 48 All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name! EDWARD PERRONET OLIVER HOLDEN

• to 1. All hail the power of Je sus' name! Let an - gels 2. Ye seed of Is - rael's cho sen race, Ye ran - somed 3. Let ev - ery kin - dred, ev - ery tribe, On this ter - 4. Oh, that with yon - der sa cred throng We at His —1111— _ ME ---0111t A- -I- E:14 4 1_

pros - trate fall; Bring forth the roy - al di - a - dem, of the fall, Hail Him who saves you by His grace, res - trial ball, To Him all maj - es ty as - cribe, feet may fall, Join in the ev - er last - ing song, At_ -IR- —0— ue-s--s.- • diP —P-----01F—APP -11 0

0 if a if? • • a 4 4 And crown Him Lord of all! Bring forth the roy - al And crown Him Lord of all! Hail , Him who saves you And crown Him Lord of all! To Him all maj - es - And crown Him Lord of all! Join in the ev - er -

E1 1

di - a - dem, And crown Him Lord of all. by His grace, And crown Him Lord of all. ty as - cribe, And crown Him Lord of all. last - ing song, And crown Him Lord of all. -a- -42- •

49 Loving-Kindness SAMUEL MEDLEY JOSHUA LEAVITT'S "Christian Lyre"

) 4 O 4 r 1. A - wake, my soul, in joy - ful lays, And sing thy great Re - 2. He saw me ru - fined in the fall, Yet loved me, not - with- 3. Though numerous hosts of might - y foes, Though earth and hell my 4. When trou - ble, like a gloom - y cloud, Has gath - ered thick and 5. And when earth's right - ful King shall come To take His ran - somed

• a 6-# 0 —• deem - er's praise; He just - ly claims a song from me; His stand - ing all; He saved me from my lost es - tate: His way op - pose, He safe - ly leads my soul a - long: His thun - dered loud, He near my soul has al - ways stood: His peo - ple home, I'll sing up on that bliss - ful shore His

• •

Refrain . F. •----;- • ----..4 4 H , ... ,. "Mf • , r .. a ,c• *----. by ing - kind - ness, 0, how free! Lov - ing - kind-ness, by - ing - kind - ness, 0, how great! Lov - ing - kind-ness, by - ing - kind - ness, 0, how strong! Lov - ing - kind-ness, by - ing - kind - ness, 0, how good! Lov - ing - kind-ness, by - ing - kind - ness ev - er - more. Lov - ing - kind-ness, S A _ip_ AC ___....______.0

IEEE MIIIII 0• • a INIP.MIC Jill . . S------al---1111-11 ---r. 4 • 4 lov - ing - kind-ness, His lov - ing - kind - ness, 0, how free! lov - ing - kind-ness, His by - ing - kind - ness, 0, how great! lov - ing - kind-ness, His by - ing - kind - ness, 0, how strong! lov - ing - kind-ness, His lov - ing - kind - ness, 0, how good! by - ing - kind-ness, His lov - ing - kind - ness ev_ - er - more.

__ • -0,-- ... It. a-r • r • I ii

50 I Will Sing of Jesus' Love F. E. BELDEN F. E. BELDEN

r • ,,o; ..• r- - it- 1. I will sing (I will sing) of Je - sus' love, Sing of Him (sing of Him) 2. Ere a tear (ere a tear) had dimmed mine eyes, Je - sus' tears (Je - sus' tears) 3. 0 the depths (0 the depths) of love di - vine I Earth or heaven (earth or heaven) 4. Nothing good (noth-ing good) for Him I've done; How could He (how could He) J ) (e'+•. 4 J 4 • 0-9 1/ 17

• —sr —a- :•c r who first loved me; For He left (for He left) bright worlds a - bove, for me did flow; Ere my first (ere my first) faint prayer could rise, can nev - er know How that sins (how that sins) as dark as mine such love be - stow? Lord, I own (Lord, I own) my heart is, won, er, J ) J a •

Refrain

• • • so, el • And died on Cal - va - r3r• He had prayed in tones of woe. I will sing (I will sing) of Can be made as white as snow. Help me now my love to show. ,..."-1110- -V- • • — -0- (7 • IP— • -11P- e). • • •

114.

Je - sus' love, End - less praise (end-less praise) my heart shall give; He has

died (He has died) that I might live— I will sing His love to me. _e_ -0- • • or a • , 11100' 210 M' IMMO

48 51 The Great Physician Now Is Near

WILLIAM HUNTER Arr. by J. H. STOCKTON

1. The Great Phy - si - cian now is near, The sym - pa - thiz - ing Je - sus; 2. All glo - ry to the dy - ing Lamb! I now be - lieve in Je - sus; 3. His name dis - pels my guilt and fear; No oth - er name but Je - sus; 4. And when He comes to bring the crown—The crown of life and glo - ry—

a 41- 0 He speaks, the droop - ing heart to cheer, 0 hear the voice of Je - sus! I love the bless - ed Sav-four's name, I love the name of Je - sus. 0 how my soul de-lights to hear The pre-cious name of Je - sus! Then by His side we will sit down, And tell re-demp-tion's sto - ry.

oP___r_ir 1, IP I

Refrain

Sweetest note in ser - aph song, Sweetest name on mor - tal tongue, -e- AP- -1- -1- . -I— -I-- ot w

Sweet - est car of ev - er sung- Je - sus, bless - ed Je - sus! -a- Pr, • k_11 1-- 49 52 I've Found a Friend J. G. SMALL GEORGE C. STEBBINS

t N e2#4 1 dr • 0-41-'--0-0- • 0 I . ar • • 1. I've found a Friend; oh, such a Friend! He loved me ere I knew Him; 2. I've found a Friend; oh, such a Friend! He bled, He died to save me; 3. I've found a Friend; oh, such a Friend! All power to Him is giv - en; 4. I've found a Friend; oh, such a Friend! So kind, and true, and ten - der,

• iv •

r 41% I • t Al • • • --_V-4111 4 • 0 He drew me with the cords of love, And thus He bound me to Him. And not a - lone the gift of life, But His own self He gave me. To guard me on my up - ward course, And bring me safe to heav - en. So wise a coun se - for and guide, So might - y a de - fend - er.

And 'round my heart still close - ly twine Those ties which nought can sev - er, Nought that I have my own I call, I hold it for the Giv - er; The e - ter - nal glo - ries gleam a - far, To nerve my faint en - deav - or; From Him, who lov - eth me so well, What power my soul can sev - er?

ev • For I am His, and He is mine, For - ev - er and for - ev - er. My heart, my strength, my life, my all, Are His, and His for - ev - er. So now to watch, to work, to war, And then to rest for - ev - er. Shall life or death, or earth or hell? No; I am His for - ev - er.

50 53 My Lord and I MRS. L. SHOREY HUBERT P. MAIN

-6- • 1. I have a Friend so pre - cious, So ver - y dear to me, 2. Some-times I'm faint and wea - ry, He knows that I am weak, 3. I tell Him all my sor - rows, I tell Him all my joys, 4. He knows that I • am long - ing Some wea - ry soul to win,

• OP • -1--a- g He loves me with such ten - der love, He loves so faith - ful - ly; And as He bids me lean on Him, His help I glad - ly seek; I tell Him all that pleas - es me, I tell Him what an - noys; And so He bids me go and speak The lov - ing word for Him; t;ip a a • nomm.--mok , •

a a a a I could not live a - part from Him, I love to feel Him nigh, He leads me in the paths of light, Be - neath a sun - ny sky, He tells me what I ought to do, He tells me how to try, He bids me tell His won - drous love, And why He came to die, -r- -• -111- • • a .rr boa a •

And so we dwell to = geth - er, My Lord and I. And so we walk to - geth - er, My Lord and I. And so we talk to - geth - er, My Lord and I. And so we work to - geth - er, My Lord and I. -11_ It- -0- — -- -9- -0-

51 54 No, Not One JOHNSON OATMAN, JR. GEORGE C. HUGG A A A A

-4 • • A di aor"7- 1. There's not a friend like the low - ly Je - sus, No, not one! no, not one! 2. No friend like Him is so high and ho - ly, No, not one! no, not one! 3. There's not an hour that He is not near us, No, not one! no, not one! 4. Did ev - er saint find this friend for- sake Him? No, not one! no, not one! 5. Was e'er a gift like the Sav -iour giv - en? No, not one! no, not one! A s. •

10 1 •

ik% I --w-• -w- None else could heal all our soul's dis - eas - es, No, not one! no, not one! And yet no friend is so meek and low - ly, No, not one! no, not one! No night so dark but His love can cheer us, No, not one! no, not one! Or sin - ner find that He would not take him? No, not one! no, not one! Will He re - fuse us a home in heav-en? No, not one! no, not one! A A A a -W- -0- r • • • A

REFRAIN

-MK wam- losir

Je - sus knows all a - bout our struggles, He will guide till the day is done, -0- -I1- ilr-dr---# • I W —C

There's not a friend like the low - ly Je - sus, No, not one! no, not one! -r- A . or r • al

55 The Best Friend Is Jesus

P. P. BILHORN P. P. BILHORN

4 4+ : _el_

1. Oh, the best friend to have is Je - sus; When the cares of life up-on you 2. What a friend I have found in Je - sus! Peace and com-fort to my soul He 3. Though I pass through the night of sor - row, And the chill - y waves of Jor - dan 4. When at last to our home we gath - er, With the faith-ful who have gone be- -AV •

N4 Ito t% '41 • -t-111--11111 . I N ao -0—i4 0 • ,1 • 4 • 4 • • 4 • 0 4 • a I -4- • -•- roll, He will heal the wound-ed heart, He will strength and grace im-part; brings; Lean- ing on His might - y arm, I will fear no ill nor harm; roll, Nev - er need I shrink nor fear, For my Say - iour is so near; fore, We will sing up - on the shore, Prais- ing Him for - ev - er-more;

Oh, the best friend to have is Je - sus. The best friend to have is Je - sus, Je-sus every day,

sh-1P-0

• • ap_10.,,

The best friend to have is Je sus; He will help you when you fall, Je - sus all the way, _a_ JR_ IP _IP .11"

r l°

•--0 •• He will hear you when you call; Oh, the best friend _ sus.

w 53 56 Precious Name LILLIAN BAXTER WILLIAM H. DOANE

1. Take the name of Je - sus with you, Child of sor - row and of woe; 2. Take the name of Je - sus ev - er, As a shield from ev - ery snare; 3. 0 the pre-cious name of Je - sus! How it thrills our souls with joy, 4. At the name of Je - sus bow - ing, Fall - ing pros-trate at His feet,

W• • 11-1.--1..--140— • 10 •V• I • 1/ • 0 0

ciL • I I 4 I -6, • It will joy and com-fort give you, Take it, then, where'er you go. If temp - ta-tions round you gath - er, Breathe that ho - ly name in prayer. When His lov - ing arms receive us, And His songs our tongues em-ploy! King of kings in heaven we'll crown Him, When our jour - ney is com-plete.

Refrain g I a a a • S -a- • a a a Pre-cious name, 0 how sweet! Hope of earth and joy of heaven; Precious name, 0 how sweet! CP 6, • • P t.:115 x f " • 6. 1 1. too: .b H • 0 0

-6- • Pre-cious name, 0 how sweet! Hope of earth and joy of heaven. Precious name, 0 how sweet, how sweet!

\• • •

• • • •

54 57 The Name of Jesus W. C. MARTIN E. S. LORENZ h 411 a dp!--14- t,9 4'• dr—w--•-a 1 '1 • •,—,w IN •--#

1. The name of Je - sus is so sweet, I love its mu - sic to re-peat; 2. I love the name of Him whose heart Knows all my griefs and bears a part; 3. That name I fond - ly love to hear, It nev - er fails my heart to cheer, 4. No word of man can ev - er tell How sweet the name I love so well;

-9- -o- -0- • w -0- -IV d• P a • p— • 1141 • • • • I 10 10 ioo V V

N W _40 • 0 0 It makes my joys full and complete, The pre-cious name of Je - sus. Who bids all anx - ious fears de-part— I love the name of Je - sus. Its mu - sic dries the fall - ing tears; Ex - alt the name of Je - sus. Oh, let its prais - es ev - er swell, Oh, praise the name of Je - sus. 1. Oh, praise the name -P-

Refrain IN 11% • • al —01 • a :11111---

"Je - sus," oh, how sweet the name! "Je - sus," ev - ery day the same; -a- -o- -o-

p t, "Je - sus," let all saints pro-claim Its wor - thy praise for - ev er Its wor-thy praise -a- # • -r- -.- -a- -P- -0- -P- lip 6,____P OP ------0-0—• t a / / ,47 Copyright, 1901 and 1902, by E. S. Lorenz. Renewal 1929 and 1930.

55 58 There's No Other Name Like Jesus F. E. BELDEN F. E. BELDEN

1. There's no oth - er name like Je - sus, 'Tis the dear-est name we know, There's no oth - er name like Je - sus When the heart with grief is sad, 2. I shall see Him When in glo - ry He ap - pears, 3. 'Tis the hope that 4. If He wills that I should la - bor In His vine-yard day by day, 5. If He wills that death's cold fin - ger Touch my fee- ble, mor - tal clay,

a • • 'Tis the an - gel's joy in heav - en, 'Tis the Christian's joy be - low. There's no oth - er name like Je - sus When the heart is free and glad. 'Tis the hope to hear His wel - come That my faint - ing spir - it cheers. Then 'tis well if on - ly Je - sus Bless-es all I do or say. Then 'tis well if on - ly Je - sus Is my dy - ing trust and stay.

-0- • P • Is r p r • Refrain I

4--C • Sweet name, dear name, There's no oth - er name like Je - sus; (sweet name) (dear name) -4- fir

4 4 Sweet name, dear name, There's no oth - er name like Je - sup. (sweet name) (dear name) -1.-

59 The Holiest Name MARGARET MOODY W. A. OGDEN

k r471 N ,k , N I • :$ 1. Dear-est name in earth or heav - en, Sweetest name my heart hath known, 2. To my heart it brings a bless - ing, And my lips take up the strain, 3. Oh, my soul would swell the cho - rus, Sing-ing His re-deem - ing love,

-a- I • r • -al.- ✓ JLt ir___11P- •

• By the Fa - ther it was giv - en To His well - be - lov - ed Son. And His won-d'rous name con - fess - ing, Tell its sweet-ness o'er a - gain. And as - cribe e - ter - nal prais - es To the name all names a - bove. 111_, • -AV 3 -IV -IV' -I- -IP- • }It -9- d " 6I • • —0-10

REFRAIN

'Tis the ho - li - est name, 'Tis the low - li - est name; From the Bless-ed name! bless-ed name! ▪ I A A A 1, 0

—00 1111-11111 a a—a-- a—a— 41,--411 Fa - ther's lips to the earth it came. Bro't by an - gels of light, -a- -9- -I- Bless-ed name! -PE- -a--r- -0-

whr • id- id-Si- 33 a-4-r In the still-ness of night, Was the dear, dear name of Je - sus. blessed name ! 9 I •

60 Seeking for Me E. E. HASTY • do • Ea_ A • • 9 • ••5- 7,--d.--• • a • 0-111 • •0_ • I ;I: a • 1. Je - sus, my Sav-four, to Beth - le-hem came, Born in a man - ger to sor-row 2. Je - sus, my Sav-four, on Cal - va-ry's tree, Paid the great debt, and my soul He 3. Je - sus, my Sav-four, the same as of old, While I was wand'ring a - far from 4. Je - sus, my Sav-four, shall come from on high, Sweet is the prom-ise as wea - ry • 0 • • r

and shame; Oh, it was won- der-ful, blest be His name! Seeking for me, for me. set free; Oh, it was won- der-ful, how could it be? Dy - ing for me, for me. the fold, Gent-ly and long did He plead with my soul, Call-ing for me, for me. years fly; Oh, I shall see Him de-scend-ing the sky, Coming for me, for me.

-- • • -OE

a a — tes for me, . . . . for me; . . Seek-ing for me, seeking for me, Seek-ing for me, seeking for me; Dy - ing for me, dy-ing for me, Dy - ing for me, dy - ing for me; Call - ing for me, call-ing for me, Call - ing for me, call-ing for me; Com-ing for me, com-ing for me, Com-ing for me, com-ing for me; N 9

9-41-11 (111• V

--,--k---A. i.. -gm. Alp-. ___. .0___S • 01,..-d pi

-IF -41,- • 10 ---ar Oh, it was won - der - ful, blest be His name ! Seek-ing for me, for me. Oh, it was won - der - ful, how could it be? Dy - ing for me, for me. Gent-ly and long did He plead with my soul, Call - ing for me, for me. Oh, I shall see Him de - scend-ing the sky, Com- ing for me, for me. : I JP__• _a_ -I-• a -R--- -a- dr____•':`10 0A4-Adki_.1.----ii= did • a • 4_••_._ . .1-"W 0 oi • —•—•--0 . I. I-411 0 0 0 0 '1 58

61 0 Come, All Ye Faithful

Anonymous, Latin, 18th century Tr. by FREDERICK OAKELEY and others Source unknown, 18th century melody

I -o- 64-15, 1. 0 come, all ye faith - ful, joy - ful and tri - um - phant, 0 2. Sing, choirs of an - gels, sing in ex - ul - to - tion, 0 3. Yea, Lord, we greet Thee, born this hap - py morn - ing, r I

1.1• •• a 1.,J• 0 come ye, 0 come ye to Beth - le - hem! Come and be - hold Him, sing, all ye cit- i-zens of heaven a - bove I Glo - ry to God, all Je - sus, to Thee be all . glo - ry given; Word of the Fa - ther, -9- • •

• i

Refrain a o • 110-411-r ire I rdi 0 born the King of an - gels! 0 come, let us a - dore Him, 0 glo - ry in the high - est! in flesh ap - pear - ing!

I 1 __,, • —s___. • • ••• :or ... come, let us a- dore Him, 0 come, let us a- dore Him, Christ, the Lord!

59 62 Hark! the Herald Angels Sing

CHARLES WESLEY Arr. from MENDELSSOHN by WILLIAM H. CUMMINGS

a Ai 0-

1. Hark! the her - ald an - gels sing, "Glo - ry to the new-born King; 2. Christ, by high - est heaven a - dored, Christ the ev - er - last -ing Lord; 3. Hail! the heaven-born Prince of Peace! Hail! the Sun of Righteous-ness!

• • • dr- 411▪- Peace on earth, and mer - cy mild, God and sin - ners rec - on - ciled!" In the man - ger born a king, While a - dor - ing angels sing, Life and light to all He brings, Risen with heal - ing in His wings. _400-4P-- • -JD ....__100 r I

4 4 Joy - ful, all ye na - tions, rise, Join the tri - umph of the skies; "Peace on earth, to men good will;" Bid the trem-bling soul be still, Mild He lays His glo - ry by, Born that man no more may die,

With th' an - gel - is host pro-claim, "Christ is born in Beth - le - hem!" Christ on earth has come to dwell, Je - sus, our Im- man - u - el! Born to raise the sons of earth, Born to give them sec - and birth.

Refrain, after each stanza.

"11 I I Hark ! the her - ald an - gels sing, "Glo - ry to the new - borii King."

-1: 1: -9- e4 •

63 Silent Night, Holy Night

JOSEPH MOHR, 1818 Tr. compiled from various sources FRANZ GRUBER

fi__ .___ .... 9-* : 101—i AP- • --I ) 8-1, • Z S-1 4,- • • / • _• 1_9 .--;----0— • -I • --0-• 1. Si - lent night, ho - ly night, All is calm, all is bright, 2. Si - lent night, ho - ly night, Dark - ness flies, all is light; 3. Si - lent night, ho - ly night, Son of God, love's pure light, 4. Si - lent night, ho - ly night, Won - drous star, lend thy light; -9- -9- 1 -9-• 4 • 111111119

.4k S7S- 14 I% *-4-S • 1 149 e•• .0• 0 9

Round yon vir - gin moth-er and Child! Ho - ly In - fant, so ten-der and mild, Shep - herds hear the an - gels sing, "Al - le - lu - ia! hail the King! Ra - diant beams from Thy ho - ly face, With the dawn of re deem-ing grace, With the an - gels "let us sing, Al - le - lu - ia to our King; r - fr): r r • a

r. a • () . • -4- --ir -0-• n.- Sleep in heav - en - ly peace, Sleep in heav - en - ly peace. Christ the Say - iour is born, Christ the Say - iour is born." Je - sus, Lord, at Thy birth, Je - sus, Lord, at Thy birth. Christ the Say - iour is born, Christ the Say - iour is born.

molar MERIN IM I -I I II

64 Little Town of Bethlehem

PHILLIPS BROOKS L. H. REDNER --, • .... • • a 1 a N 0::___:' • a a a a a G • 1. 0 lit - tle town of Beth-le-hem, How still we see thee lie! 2. For Christ is born of Ma - ry; And gath - ered all a - bove, 3. How si - lent - ly, how si-lent - ly The won - drous gift is given! 4. 0 ho - ly Child of Beth-le-hem, De - scend to us, we pray; P"` -0- a -a- _mow 0 I I

• (0 • d A - bove thy deep and dream-less sleep The si - lent stars go by; While mor - 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. Cast out our sin and en - ter in— Be born in us to - day. -dp- -dr- r

Yet in thy dark streets shin - eth The ev - er - last - ing light; 0 morn - ing stars, to - geth - er Pro claim the ho - ly birth! No ear may hear His corn - ing; But in this world of sin, We hear the Christ-mas an - gels The great glad ti - dings tell— -IP- -V-

0 0 .--311111-7A- I 1 The hopes and fears of all the years Are met in thee to - night. And prais - es sing to God the King, And peace to men on earth. Where meek souls will re - ceive Him still, The dear Christ en - ters in. Oh, come to us, a - bide with us, Our Lord Im - man - u - el! -a- #0, dr: • • I t • r yn 62

65 The Old Rugged Cross GEORGE BENNARD GEORGE BENNARD

a a w - -ap s 1. On a hill far a - way stood an old rug-ged cross, The em - blem of 2. Oh, that old rug-ged cross, so de-spised by the world, Has a won-drous at - 3. In the old rug-ged cross, stained with blood so di - vine, A won - drous 4. To the old rug-ged cross I will ev - er be true, Its shame and re - .••••••• -9- a -1P- AP- •

✓ to'ti

--0 -4P- -PP- -9- ,iir • --Apr - -1---- 4F- -9- FO suf - fering and shame, And I love that old cross where the dear-est and best trac - tion for me, For the dear Lamb of God left His glo - ry a - bove, beau - ty I see; For 'twas on that old cross Je - sus suf-fered and died, proach gladly bear; Then He'll call me someday to my home far a - way, 9.2____.____,____a___Ar_a___. • 0 tio---do—dr--1-- -111P- 7 ___60_100___10.___dp._ • op_ 5 5 I. l• 5 5- Refrain ,, 1 1 p„4 , .,,-.. _, . •— —.----o— -1 • -: - - di dr AP ...."I to. • a —. 40--.--a, _dp-_---4-44--AIF—P—r1---:— 10 For a world of lost sin-ners was slain. To bear it to dark Cal - va - ry. So I'll cher - ish the old rug-ged To par - don and sanc - ti - fy me. Where His glo - ry for - ev - er I'll share. cross, the -IP-- AP- -9- N N • 7 4P It • P bazar • 9 a "...Amor iww romm, 01 lot of 00 V \

cross, Till my tro-phies at last I lay down; I will cling to the old rug-ged cross,

,oh N

10 Jr 10 ko old rug-- ged cross, And ex-change it someday for a crown. cross, the old rug-ged cross,

66 Alas! and Did My Saviour Bleed? ISAAC WATTS (First Tune) HUGH WILSON

•

1. A - las! and did my Say - iour bleed? And did my Soy -'reign die? 2. Was it for crimes that I have done, He groaned up - on the tree? 3. But drops of grief can ne'er re - pay The debt of love I owe; 4. Help me, dear Say- iour, thee to own, And ev - er faith - ful be; -0- -0- -0- -0-- -0-- • 1111__0

Would He de - vote that sa - cred head For such a worm as I? A - maz - ing pit - y! grace un-known! And love be -yond de - Here, Lord, I give my - self a - way; 'Tis all that I can greeldo. And when Thou sit - test on Thy throne, 0 Lord, re - mem - ber me. Iv 'DP r •

67 Alas! and Did My Saviour Bleed? ISAAC WATTS (Second Tune) ASA HULL T t". a 3 C.) I 6-0-6 I. A - las! and did my Say - iour bleed? And did my Sov-ereign die? 2. Was it for crimes that I have done, He groaned up - on the tree? 3. But drops of grief can ne'er re - pay The debt of love I owe; 4. Help me, dear Say - iour, Thee to own, And ev - er faith - ful be;

_cv I

r r

0-----ap—dP-°— Would He de vote that sa - cred head For such a worm as I? A - maz - ing pit - y! grace un - known! And love be - yond de - gree ! Here, Lord, I give my - self a - way; 'Tis all that I can do. And when Thou sit - test on Thy throne, o Lord, re - mem - ber me. es 17 ,17 Pok r bat 1

64 68 I Gave My Life for Thee FRANCES RIDLEY HAVERGAL J. E. WHITE

1. I gave. My life for thee, My pre - cious blood I shed, 2. My Fa - ther's house of light, My glo - ry - cir - cled throne, 3. I suf - fered much for thee, More than thy tongue can tell, _0_ e pp___ pp_. • t7 11' 8 v k •-"I

That thou might'st ran-somed be, And quick - ened from the dead; I left for earth - ly night, For wan-derings sad and lone; Of bit - terest ag - o - ny, To res - cue thee from hell;

ir • I gave, I gave My life for thee, What hast thou given for Me? I left, I left it all for thee, Hast thou left aught for Me? I've borne, I've borne it all for thee, What hast thou borne for Me?

1411.-

I gave, I gave My life for thee, What hast thou given for Me? I left, I left it all for thee, Hast thou left aught for Me? I've borne, I've borne it all for thee, What hast thou borne for Me?

3 65 69 Tell Me the Old, Old Story KATHERINE HANKEY WILLIAM FL DOANE i • NM INM MP ,INIG MP ,ONIN•MINI M AM' .11' MOM f‘PlIriMilli m MPPZ PIPIIIIMPInINEJ1111111116-INIIPai.M1 Mi•-=1PMINIP. 17,MM:M.r - _4_41_ -IP- • •.- 1. Tell me the old, old sto - ry, Of un-seen things a - bove, Of Je - sus 2. Tell me the sto - ry soft - ly, With ear-nest tones and grave; Re - mem-ber 3. Tell me the same old sto - ry, When you have cause to fear That this world's dj_ai P -r- -r- •

and His glo - ry, Of Je - sus and His love; Tell me the sto - ry I'm the sin - ner Whom Je - sus came to save; Tell me the sto - ry emp-ty glo - ry Is cost - ing me too dear; Yes, and when that world's -9- - 0

• a a

sim - ply, As to a lit - tle child, For I am weak and wea - ry, al - ways, If you would really be, In an - y time of trou - ble, gjo - ry Is dawn-ing on my soul, Tell me the old, old sto - ry:

4/11 • I Pt 15- r r Refrain

And help - less and de - filed. A com - fort-er to me. Tell me the old, old sto - ry, Tell me the "Christ Je - sus makes thee whole." ar- -dr- -sr-

old, old sto - ry, Tell me the old, old sto - ry, Of Je - sus and His love. -0- • -0- -0- FrAt1 ir—'2 NMI

70 The Way of the Cross Leads Home JESSIE BROWN POUNDS CHARLES H. GABRIEL

I A a a a a• a • —1 t_____._._•,______ar .______. -4,-• —I- -9- -9- 1. I must needs go home by the way of the cross, There's no oth - er 2. I must needs go on in the blood-sprin-kled way, The path that the 3. Then I bid fare - well to the way of the world, To walk in it 4,.._ __ .4_ % 4.% —e—• ' ai • • • a 9 • a 4 a a a o • a r 111' 0 00 0 a I. • 1I4 — • MI • 4 4 4 • 9 -a- way but this: I shall ne'er get sight of the gates of light, Say - iour trod, If I ev - er climb to the heights sub - lime, nev - er - more; For my Lord says, "Come," and I seek my home, • s s • —• t:15,17 17 • • 5 • a • a •

REFRAIN

• • 9 .• r dr • If the way of the cross I miss. Where the soul is at home with God. The way of the cross leads Where He waits at the o - pen door. a a • • • • • a .0 10 0 • 01 dio• • • • c) •

home, 1 The way of the cross leads home; It is leads home, leads home; I I -s- -•- : tr- dF----/ • b GV- N .1,17

di • • • • • • • 4 • IV • sweet to know as I on - ward go, The way of the cross leads home. -• tab a a

71 Tell Me the Story of Jesus FANNY J. CROSBY JOHN R. SWENEY

o • 1 lo I 1. Tell me the sto - ry of Je - sus, Write on my heart ev - ery word, 2. Fast - ing, a - lone in the des - ert, Tell of the days that He passed, 3. Tell of the cross where they nailed Him, Writh-ing in an- guish and pain; -a- • 1— a • a • • a • V 0 1 V 0

Tell me the sto - ry most pre - cious Sweet - est that ev - er was heard; How for our sins He was tempt-ed, Yet was tri-urn - phant at last; Tell of the grave where they laid Him, Tell how He liv - eth a - gain; • • Vor • • X I :71•:

Tell how the an - gels, in cho - rus, Sang as they wel-corned His birth, Tell of the years of His la - bor, Tell of the sor - row He bore, Love in that sto - ry so ten - der, Clear - er than ev - er I see; V wk-a • 1.0

►

Glo - ry to God in the high - est, Peace and good ti - dings to earth. He was despised and of - flict - ed, Home-less, re - ject -ed, and poor. Stay, let me weep while you whis - per, Love paid the ran-som for me.

• OP 4IPC_ 06141P—.9- 1; I I jo/ MT"— i 0 0 10 00 a

68 Refrain

oLEo. I Tell me the sto - ry of Je - sus, Write on my heart ev - ery word,

• P •• • is a • P P • • • a_a_ I • fa IP • ••1 ! r2.,1 -/117 • li r •

-11110M1 • a : o•A Tell me the sto - ry most pre - cious, Sweet - est that ev er was heard. a • 0 a a • 0 • • • 0 I V 72 Fairest Lord Jesus From Schlesische Volkslieder German, 1677 Arr. by RICHARD S. WILLIS a

1. Fair - est Lord Je - sus, Rul - er of all na - ture, 2. Fair are the mead - ows, Fair - er still the wood - lands, 3. Fair is the sun - shine, Fair - er still the moon - light, -9- -9-

• 6_1 4r 0 Thou of God and man the Son! Thee will I cher - ish, Robed in the bloom - ing garb of spring; Je - sus is fair - er, And all the twink - ling, star - ry host; Je - sus shines bright - er, a ridL 42_ a o

b al

Thee will I hon or, Thou art my glo - ry, joy, and crown. Je - sus is pur er, Who makes the woe - ful heart. to sing. ) Je sus 'shines pur - er Than all the an - gels heaven can boast. — -e9-

73 My Redeemer

P. P. BLISS JAMES MC GRANAHAN onal • • —1111 • dP-111.—/-2-111, • • • • I 4 1. I will sing of my Re-deem - er And His won - drous love to me; 2. I will tell the wondrous sto - ry, How my lost es - tate to save, 3. I will praise my dear Re-deem-er, His tri - urn - phant pow'r I'll tell, 4. I will sing of my Re-deem - er, And His heav'n - ly love to me;

. •••M11111 rza, 1 1 1 • •

bb, 00 N • 1 • . r • • 410--4-0 1-41-40-1--- AV AV •• On the cru - el cross He suf-fered, From the curse to set me free. In His boundless love and mer - cy, He the ran - som free-ly gave. How the vic - to - ry He giv - eth 0 - ver sin, and death, and hell. He from death to life hath bro't me, Son of God, with Him to be. Plat fr".1._ 4E_ 44_ .4.Z74.• d•--61---1111P--•• • F---0'1110•

I ✓ • •••

Refrain • • 144 001 • 11.1 461 I • I ' I • r • Sing! Oh sing of my Re - deem - er, With His blood Sing of my Re - deem - er ev - er, Sing of my Jr_ • • e r r •

P"'" •

He pur - chased me. On the cross He sealed my Re - deem - er ev - er. He sealed my par - don -r- \ I

I • •

par - don, Paid the debt and me free. ev - er, and made me He made me free. a -0- -0-

74 Lead Me to Calvary JENNIE EVELYN HUSSEY WILLIAM J. KIRKPATRICK

4 loo Cd • 1. King of my life, I crown Thee now, Thine shall the glo - ry be; 2. Show me the tomb where Thou wast laid, Ten - der-ly mourned and wept; 3. Let me like Ma - ry, thru the gloom, Come with a gift to Thee; 4. May I be -will - ing, Lord, to bear Dai - ly my cross for Thee; • .t ___12; rte._! /• p

a •

Lest I for - get Thy thorn-crowned brow, Lead me to Cal - va - ry. An - gels in robes of light ar - rayed Guard-ed Thee whilst Thou slept. Show to me now the emp - ty tomb, Lead me to Cal - va - ry. E - ven Thy cup of grief to share, Thou hast borne all for me.

Lest I for-get Geth - sem - a- ne; Lest I for-get Thine ag - o - ny; JR- s.

S6° a a a • t. Lest I for - get Thy love for me, Lead me to Cal - va - ry. -9- • -/- 40_0 • • -it

Copyright, 1921. Renewal, 1949. International copyright secured. Hope Publishing Co., owners. Used by permission. 71 75 Lift Him Up MAY E. WARREN D. S. HAKES 1 --10i • Jivol -dr- -9- • -0- 1. Lift Him up, 'tis He that bids you, Let the dy - ing look and live; 2. Lift Him up, this pre-cious Say - iour, Let the mul - ti - tude be - hold; 3. Lift Him up in all His glo - ry, 'Tis the Son of God on high; 4. 0 then lift Him up in sing-ing, Lift the Say - iour up in prayer; -1-• -.-

I {0 60-10

N 4I -a- -dr- - To all wea - ry, thirst-ing sin - ners, Liy - ing wa - ters will He giver ; They with will - ing hearts shall seek Him, He will draw them to His fold; Lift Him up, His love shall draw them, E'en the care - less shall draw nigh; He, the glo - ri - ous Re-deem - er, All the sins of men did bear; _._•

And though once so meek and low - ly, Yet the Prince of heaven was He; They shall gath - er from the way - side, Hastening on with joy - ous feet, Let them hear a - gain the sto - ry Of the cross, the death of shame; Yes, the young shall bow be - fore Him, And the old their voic - es raise;

k0 -r- -0- 4- -6.- And the blind, who grope in dark-ness, Through the blood of Christ shall see. They shall bear the cross of Je - sus, And shall find sal - va - tion sweet. And from tongue to tongue re - peat it; Might - y throngs shall bless His name. All the deaf shall hear ho - san - nah; And: the dumb shall shout His praise. -r-• -e- It:17 t 2 0 ------• 1 610

72 Refrain

0 1/ Lift Him up, the ris - en Sav - iour, High a - mid the wait - ing throng; dP— -.- -s—

0 Lift Him up, 'tis He that speak- eth, Now He bids you flee from wrong.

' • .J`• 4.4 • to to V

76 Jesus Calls Us

FRANCES ALEXANDER WILLIAM H. JUDE I I t e-) 4-41"dr j I 4 4 — w p©1 s r—dP—dP-11*-1 1. Je - sus calls us; o'er the to - mult Of our life's wild, rest- less sea, 2. Je - sus calls us from the wor - ship Of the vain world's gold-en store, 3. In our joys and in our sor - rows, Days of toil and hours of ease, 4. Je - sus calls us! By Thy mer - cies, Say - iour, may we hear Thy call, 3 a g. t):1117 s "9- r r r

Day by day His sweet voice soundeth, Say - ing,"Christian, fol - low Me." From each i - dol that would keep us, Say - ing,"Christian, love Me more." Still He calls, in cares and pleas-ures, "Chris-tian, love Me more than these." Give our hearts to Thy o - be - dience, Serve and love Thee best of all. -9- 17 Jo 0dr ff h"7 I"9 so-49 I English copyright by Reid Bros. Ltd., London, W.I. 73

77 Calling WILL L. THOMPSON WILL L. THOMPSON

• -a- 1. Soft - ly and ten-der - ly Je - sus is call - ing, Call - ing for you and for 2. Why should we tar - ry when Je - sus is plead-ing, Pleading for you and for 3. Time is now fleet-ing, the moments are pass- ing, Pass-ing from you and from 4. Think of the won-der - ful love He has promised, Promised for you and for lo • 0

.---1% 44 —N----1'%—• •. N t" I • • . _,- 1 2 _ ., _ . . t -2----•,- me; At the heart's por - tal He's wait •- ing and watching, me? Why should we lin - ger and heed not His mer - cies, me ; Shad - ows are gath - ering and death's night is com - ing, me; Though we have sinned, He has mer - •cy and par - don, I • • a a

• • I. w r 0 Refrain

• • -a- o- • -o- Watch-ing for you and for me. Mer - cies for you and for me? Come home, come home, Com - ing for you and for me. Par - don for you and for me. Come home, come home,

I -11.- • •

PAla -tmiummihmmibmmuininmor AM. MEW, 60. -o- Ye who are wea - ry, come home; Ear - nest - ly, ten - der - ly _a_ I\ f

0 0 0

• • • • a • • • • • Il • • -•-• • -IP • Je - sus is call - ing, Call - ing, 0 sin - ner, come home!

0 74

78 The Ninety and Nine

ELIZABETH C. CLEPHANE IRA D. SANKEY

1. There were ninety and nine that safe - ly lay In the shel - ter of the 2. "Lord, Thou hast here Thy nine-ty and nine; Are they not e - nough for 3. But none of the ransomed ev - er knew How deep were the wa - ters 4. "Lord, whence are these blood-drops all the way That mark out the mountain's 5. But all through the mountains, thunder-riv - en, And up from the rock - y -11, '7:-11,- -I- -10 -I- '''-'411± -0- -5- P 7 10-0 0 0

fold, But one was out on the hills a-way, Far, far from the gates of Thee?" But the Shepherd made answer: "One of Mine Has wandered a - way from crossed, Nor how dark was the night that the Lord passed through Ere He found His sheep that was track?" "They were shed for one who had gone astray, Ere the Shepherd could bring him steep, There rose a cry to the gate of heaven, "Rejoice, I have found My -dr-• .--, -dr- -dr- - -,----4,-- -In0- r- -0- 0.- -0- — — -0- r i e d P 11 I I 0 V 0 0 0 0

,•N P • [;14__.• --dP - • - [0 0-10 10 gold— A - way on the mountains wild and bare, A - way from the ten-der Me, And al - though the road be rough and steep, I go to the desert to lost. Far out in the des -ert He heard its cry— Fainting and help-less and back." "Lord, why are Thy hands so rent and torn?" "They are pierced tonight by sheep!" And the an - gels sang a-round the throne, "Re-joice, for the Lord brings -0--o- --"-ar- -op_ -0- -0_,

a • • 4_ II Shep-herd's care, A - way from the ten - der Shep - herd's care. find My sheep, I go to the des - ert to find My sheep." ready to die, Faint - ing and help-less and ready to die. many a thorn, They are pierced to - night by many a thorn." back His own! Re - joice, for the Lord brings back His own!"

01- 75

79 Shall You? Shall I?

G. M. J. JAMES MC GRANAHAN

—40 • 1. Some-one will en - ter the pearl - y gate By and by, by and by, 2. Some-one will glad - ly his cross lay down By and by, by and by, 3. Some-one will knock when the door is shut By and by, by and by, 4. Some-one will sing the tri - um. - phant song By and by, by and by, -0P-- -R- a- AP- 11111-: 1-1!: 8 to

0 Taste of the glo - ries that there a - wait, Shall you? shall I? Shall you? shall I? Faith - ful, approved, shall re-ceive a crown, Shall you? shall I? Shall you? shall I? Hear a voice say- ing, "I know you not ;" Shall you? shall I? Shall you? shall I? Join in the praise with the blood-bought throng; Shall you? shall I? Shall you? shall I?

-11P- -11P-

-11-41 -71- Some-one will tray- el the streets of gold, Beau- ti - ful vi-sions will there be-hold, Some-one the glo ri - ous King will see, Ev - er from sor-row of earth be free, Some-one will call and shall not be heard, Vain - ly will strive when the door is barred, Some-one will greet on the gold - en shore, Loved ones of earth, pain and part-ing o'er, -1•-• -s-- OP • -10- -11P- -0- •

V .0 NNN • • Feast on the pleasures so long fore-told; Shall you? shall I? Shall you? shall I? Hap - py with Him through e- ter - ni - ty ; Shall you? shall I? Shall you? shall I? Some-one will fail of the saints' re-ward; Shall you? shall I? Shall you? shall I? Safe in the glo - ry for - ev - er-more; Shall you? shall I? Shall you? shall I? -0- -01P- - r- j----0-tHM1- - •* 0-_r I 0 IL--t- V V V V V

80 Jesus Is Tenderly Calling FANNY J. CROSBY GEORGE C. STEBBINS

S--41 • 1. Je - sus ten - der - ly call - ing thee home— Call - ing to - day, 2. Je - sus call - ing the wea - ry to rest— Call - ing to - day, 3. Je - sus wait - ing— oh, come to Him now— Wait - ing to - day, 4. Je - sus pleading— oh, list to His voice— Hear Him to - day,

call - ing to - day; Why from the sun-shine of love wilt thou roam call - ing to - day; Bring Him thy bur - den, and thou shalt be blest; wait - ing to - day; Come with thy sins, at His feet low - ly bow; hear Him to - day; They who be - lieve on His name shall re - joice; -F t -•-• -F -•- 7- 17 •

/ / Refrain

• a a 7-0-0 Far - ther and far - ther a - way? He will not turn thee a - way. Call - ing to - day, Come, and no long - er de - lay. Quick- ly a - rise and a - way. Calling, call-ing to - day, to-day; _a_ -I- L •

\ • a a --AP a 4) a • a • call - ing to - day; Je sus is Call - ing, call - ing to - day, to - day; Je - sus is ten - der - ly • -o- • 7- 7-

• / ✓ /-01 [0

a • • • call ing, is ten - der - ly call - ing to - day. call - ing to - day,

-1- 77 81 I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say

HORATIUS BONAR LOUIS SPOHR

heard the voice je - sus say, "Come un - to Me and rest; heard the voice Je - sus say, "Be - hold, I free - ly give heard the voice Je - sus say, "I am this dark world's light;

• 1

Lay down, thou wea - ry one, lay down Thy head up - on My breast." The liv - ing wa - ter; thirst - y one, Stoop down and drink, and live." Look un - to Me; thy morn shall rise, And all thy days be bright."

a •

I came to Je - sus as I was— Wea - ry, and worn, and sad; I came to Je - sus, and I drank Of that life- giv - ing stream; I looked to Je - sus, and I found In Him my star, my sun; -a- a- -le- -V- -9-

• •a -

I found in Him a rest - ing place, And He has made me glad. My thirst was quenched, my soul re- vived, And now I live in Him. And in that light of life I'll walk, Till all my jour - ney's done. -V_ le ✓ I VI I I 10i ✓ ✓ I a 78

8 2 Whosoever Will P. P. BLISS P. P. BLISS

• -• 1. "Who - so - ev - er hear - eth," shout, shout the sound! Send the blessed ti - dings 2. Who - so - ev - er corn - eth need not de - lay; Now the door is o - pen, 3. "Who - so - ev - er will," the prom - ise se-cure, "Who- so - ev - er will," for - -i•-• -ie- 42- JP- • JIC • • -• 4 I 4 110

N • eN g -61-1 -•-:• • -6- all the world a - round ; Spread the joyful news wher - ev - er man is found: en - ter while you may; Je - sus is the true, the on - ly liv - ing way; ev - er must en - dure; "Who - so - ev - er will," Tis life for- ev - er-more; NN I • . 3MOMMIMIMEMN, • " •

Refrain . • a • • "Who - so -ev - er will, may come." Who - so -ev - er will, may come. "Who - so - ev - er will, who - so - ev - er will," Who - so -ev - er will, may come. 0.7±do—o—or—or—o—__LNtio tN i

0 I ip at- #4 Send the proc- la - ma-tion o - ver vale and hill; 'Tis a lov - ing Fa - ther • -0-- • • 6 • 6 6 r1, I< to I• ,L , V --10-0.-1

calls the wan-derer home; ev - er will, may come. -o- -Fa l'"'"IMMt11011 •

83 Lovingly, Tenderly Calling W. A. OGDEN W. A. OGDEN

0 0 1. Je - sus, the lov - ing Shep - herd, Call - eth thee now to come 2. Je - sus, the lov - ing Shep - herd, Gave His dear life for thee; 3. Lin-ger - ing is but fol - ly; Wolves are a - broad to - day,

N N N • a a— .cm Pr N— 4 rr In - to the fold of safe - ty, Where there is rest and room; Come in the Tender - ly now He's call - ing, Wan - der - er, come to Me; Haste, for with- Seeking the sheep now stray - ing, Seek - ing the lambs to slay; Je - sus, the iv JP_ -IP- • -411P- -111- -a- to P • r•-• . 11, •11 1, a 1.-111P-• • a •

/WEIENINEIM. _ III IIIIII MIP41111M" ii failAnk-M' Mr-Mr__ INN Mr4111111igint .1•• --immr MCM6=1111°". .r II= -a 0 6:47 strength of man-hood, Come in the morn of youth, En - ter the fold of out is dan - ger, Come, cries the Shepherd blest, En - ter the fold of lov - ing Shep - herd, Call - eth thee now to come In - to the fold of -I- -I- -a- • AP- AP- -IP- • -IP-

Refrain 40-4=="125 ==lbi Ar.4 P -I- -AP- • -0- 0 safe - ty, En - ter the way of truth. safe - ty, En - ter the place of rest. Lov -ing - ly, ten - der -ly safe - ty, Where there is rest and room. a, • a • • ---a I ••"7", I • • w I v V V

a - i t -0 JO • 4 Is 0 -- a- al—l---. h —i----- i a 4 4 • 4- -P- ✓ call .- ing is He: Wan - der - er, wan - der - er, come un to Me;

t)17 ; ; • V VVVt V V V V V lv 80

rrr • .r` • I 4111-4-411--.1 11 0 -111- -0- -I- • -4IP- • 110 Pa - tient-ly stand-ing there, waiting, I see Je - sus my Shepherd di - vine.

84 I Surrender All J. W. VAN DE VENTER W. S. WEEDEN

## 4 IH 1 N 41-40 • I (9) 4 PM,— ei----4; _ -0- I V ic) 1. All to Je - sus I sur - ren-der, All to Him I free - ly give; 2. All to Je - sus I sur - ren-der; Hum - bly at His feet I bow, 3. All to Je - sus I sur - ren-der; Make me, Sav-iour, whol - ly Thine; 4. All to Je - sus I sur - ren-der; Now I feel the sa - cred flame.

•

--111- I I will ev - er love and trust Him, In His pres-ence dai - ly live; • World- ly pleas-ures all for - sak - en; Take me, Je - sus, take me now; Let me feel the Ho - ly Spir - it, Tru - ly know that Thou art mine; 0 the joy of full sal - va - tion! Glo - ry, glo - ry to His name! • • • • • Refrain

411. • • a 6? rg; I sur-ren-der all, I sur-ren-der all; I sur-ren-der all, I sur-ren-de; all, -5- -o- -o- •

All to Thee, my bless - ed Say - iour, I sur - ren - der -P- _pc -11_ •

81 85 Your Saviour, Too S. O'MALEY CLUFF IRA D. SANKEY

-dr —0- —111- -9" 1. I have a Say - iour, He's plead - ing in glo - ry, A dear, lov - ing 2. I have a Fa - ther; to me He has giv - en A hope for e - 3. I have a robe; 'tis re - splend-ent in white-ness, A - wait - ing in 4. When Je - sus has found you, tell oth-ers the sto - ry, That my lov - ing t41 J J

N/P. MP.M% 10" 'dr Saviour, though earth friends be few; And now He is watch-ing in ten - der-ness ter - ni - ty, bless - ed and true; And soon He will call me to meet Him in glo - ry my won - dering view; Oh, when I re-ceive it, all shin-ing in Sav - iour is your Sav-iour, too; Then pray that your Sav-iour will bring them to

• a

Refrain

—11...1 5-1—dv-1111. • 2 o'er me, But oh that my Sav-four were your Sav-iour, too. heav-en, But oh that He'd let me bring you with me, too! For you I am brightness, Dear friend, could I see you re - ceiv - ing one, too! glo - ry, And prayer will be answered—'twas answered for you!

ttrf —ems

pray-ing, For you I am pray-ing, For you I am pray-ing, I'm praying for you. _a_ 42_ _a_ 01 ?IN p o -110 a

iP 0 I 1 II 82

86 Ye Must Be Born Again W. T. SLEEPER GEORGE C. STEBBINS

at_6___A .—ar • e... --4- ...../ 1. A rul - er once came to Je - sus by night, To ask Him the 2. Ye chil-dren of men, at tend to the word So sol - emn - ly 3. 0 ye who would en - ter that glo - rious rest, And sing with the -11P- -AP- _/I-

way of sal - va - tion and light; The Mas - ter made an - swer in ut - tered by Je - sus the Lord, And let not this mes - sage to ran - som'd the song of the blest, The life ev - er - last - ing if • r rwmmor rAimr-

REFRAIN

words true and plain, "Ye must be born a gain." you be in vain, "Ye must be born a gain." "Ye must be you would ob - tain, "Ye must be born a - gain." - -41P- • or ft • tlp,o 1 /

• 0

AM.. • 11 ver - i - ly, say un - to thee, Ye must be born a - gain." -dp-

87 Whiter Than Snow

JAMES NICHOLSON WILLIAM G. FISCHER

t4 41 I 0-- a c) 4 44 • • • a a -6- -ir- 1. Lord Je - sus, I long to be per - feet - ly whole; I want Thee for - 2. Lord Je - sus, look down from Thy throne in the skies, And help me to 3. Lord Je - sus, for this I most hum -bly en - treat; I wait, bless-ed 4. Lord Je - sus, Thou seest I pa-tient - ly wait; Come now, and with -

a • •

ev - er to live in my soul; Break down ev - ery i - dol, cast out ev - ery foe; make a complete sac- ri - fice ; I give up my - self, and whatev - er I know; Lord, at Thy cm - ci-fled feet, By faith, for my cleansing; I see Thy blood flow; in me a new heart create; To those who have sought Thee, Thou never said'st No; N 11° li' _60 h IV •

Refrain a Off_i a • a a 0-2- V 40-- • -V- V C.0 -V- Now wash me, and I shall be whit - er than snow. Whit - er than snow, yes,

mommism- imm

a -6- -a- whit - er than snow; Now wash me, and I shall be whit - er than snow.

84 88 Pass Me Not FANNY J. CROSBY WILLIAM H. DOANE

1. Pass me not, 0 gen - tle Say - iour, Hear my hum - ble cry; 2. Let me at Thy throne of mer - cy Find a sweet re - lief; 3. Trust - ing on - ly in Thy mer - it, Would I seek Thy face; 4. Thou the spring of all my corn - fort, More than life for me;

• t7

p AIM E*4 • a • -• -6- While on oth - ers Thou art call - ing, Do not pass me by. Kneel - ing there in deep con - tri - tion, Help my un - be - lief. Heal my wound - ed, bro - ken spir - it, Save me by Thy grace. Whom have I on earth be - side Thee? Whom in heaven but Thee?

-67- -a-. • -o- w I • 11P— ra • a • a • a t

Refrain

bp 11-1

Say - iour, Say - iour, hear my hum - ble cry, 42-

• a • ir

While on oth - ers Thou art call - ing, Do not pass me by.

• • 10

85 89 Blessed Jesus, Meek and Lowly ANNIE R. SMITH Adapted from psalm 42 in the Genevan Psalter

01 t.) 4 • • dli d'i-•—•--a-1.—A-- I —4- -411-• -0- ---b :----4--4 • • a I -I- --a- 4 4 4 r. 1 :31 \ —.0 1. Bless - ed Je - sus, meek and low - ly, With us here take Thine a - bode; 2. Guide us in the path to heav - en, Rug - ged though that path may be; 3. In Thy vine - yard let us la - bor, Of Thy good-ness let us tell; 4. Then with Thee may we for - ev - er Reign with all the good and blest,

a • a _e_. a .2:7

We would fain like Thee be ho ly, Hum-bly walk - ing with our God. Let each bit - ter cup that's giv - en, Serve to draw us near - er Thee. All is ill with - out Thy fa - vor, With Thy pres - ence all is well. Where no sin from Thee can sev - er, Where the wea - ry are at rest;

•

• •

We would Thy sweet Spir - it cher - ish, Wel - come in our hearts Thy stay; In Thy foot-steps traced be - fore us, There we see earth's scorn and frown; While the eve - ning shad-ows gath - er, Through this drear - y night of tears, There to praise the match-less Giv - er, There with an - gels to a - dore r r

111-7-1111-4, • 4. • • 4 ••

Lest with-out Thine aid we per - ish, 0, a - bide with us, we pray! There is suf - fering ere the glo - ry, There's a cross be- fore the crown. Tar - ry with us, 0 our Sav - iour, Till the morn - ing light ap-pears. Him who did through grace de - liv - er Us from death for - ev er- more.

90 Baptize Us Anew W. A. OGDEN W. A. OGDEN

ti • • • -0- 1. Bap - tize us a - new With power from on high, 2. Un - wor thy we cry, Un - ho - ly, un clean, 3. 0 heav en - ly Dove, De - scend from on high! 4. 0 list the glad voice! From heav - en it came: • -F2- • r V-- 9

With love, 0 re - fresh us! Dear Say - iour, draw nigh. 0 wash us and cleanse us From sin's guilt - y stain. We plead Thy rich bless - ing; In mer - cy draw nigh. Thou art My be - lov - ed, Well pleas - ed I am.

•

Refrain

We hum - bly be - seech Thee, Lord Je - sus, we pray, (Last vs.) We praise Thee, we bless Thee, dear Lamb that was slain,

a 1P--41--4111 -1H 1 With love and the Spir - it bap - tize us to day. We laud and a - dore Thee, A - men and A men.

-9- t27 • 1 87

91 It Is Morning in My Heart A. H. ACKLEY A. H. ACKLEY a44

• -a- - a- —wi 1. All the dark-ness of the night has passed a - way, It is morn - ing 2. I can hear the song-birds sing-ing their re - frain, It is morn - ing 3. Christ has made the world a par - a - dise to me, It is morn - ing 4. Joy has come to dwell with me for - ev - er - more, It is morn - ing • a a p • A. a - a—a—a—a• •

V LO

14# in my heart; I am liv - ing in the sun-light of the day, It is in my heart; And I know that life for me be-gins a - gain, It is in my heart; Ev - 'ry du - ty in the light of love I see, It is in my heart; I shall sing it when I reach the oth - er shore, It is a

REFRAIN a • ,40 I- • •a a • --fr I 10 10 morn-ing in my heart. It is morn-ing, it is morn-ing in my heart, in my heart, -0-• -41P- a a a IP---110-0-1P-a- I bb g. • • • 60 V la N yc N adp 6, ke- P OP P • V V V V Je-sus made the gloom-y shad-ows all de - part; Songs of gladness now I made all depart; P 0 ah N • • r-. :I _w--0

/V a V .o 1.

N N N S N.. a 0 ,.. 61_ a a IN ---4,-----4i • • w a IP ila- --e- 0 t'm sing, for since Je - sus is my King It is morn-ing, it is mom-ing in my heart. a • a -a- IBM BO ' rAwur.im- 0 V 100 Copyright 1933, by Homer A. Rodeheaver. International copyright secured. Used by permission. 88 92 Redeemed FANNY J. CROSBY WILLIAM J. KIRKPATRICK

mr-o—o—o—o --0- -0- f -S- - 0- • 1. Redeemed! how I love to pro-claim it! Redeemed by the blood of the Lamb;; 2. Redeemed! and so hap - py in Je - sus! No language my rapt-ure can tell; 3. I think of my bless-ed Re-deem-er, I think of Him all the day long; 4. I know I shall see in His beauty The King in whose law I de - light, 5. I know there's a crown that is wait - ing In yon-der bright mansion for me;

r rikririmo limr.min== ▪ APIN-11111"--111 . mtri -a- Redeemed through His in - fi - nite mer - cy, His' child, and for - ev - er, I am. I know that the light of His pres-ence With me doth con - tin - ual- ly dwell. I sing, for I can-not be si - lent; His love is the theme of my song. Who lov - ing - ly guardeth my foot-steps, And giv - eth me songs in the night. And soon, with the spir - its made per- fect, At home with the Lord I shall be. [mmeet-e me-erazza-Ami 0 Refrain

—a AI • -a- 0-41P • AP Re - deemed, re - deemed, Redeemed by the blood of the Lamb; Redeemed, redeemed,

S e.)Y 41_11 ik.,ssr • . a • a -a-4- Re - deemed, re - deemed, His child, and for - ev - er, I am. Redeemed, redeemed,

89 93 Jesus Saves PRISCILLA J. OWENS WILLIAM J. KIRKPATRICK

' • ad • w -or • -o- a 1. We have heard a joy - ful sound, Je - sus saves, Je - sus saves; 2. Waft it on the roll - ing tide, Je - sus saves, Je - sus saves; 3. Sing a - bove the bat - tle's strife, Je - sus saves, Je - sus saves; 4. Give the winds a might - y voice, Je - sus saves, Je - sus saves;

--/-• • . -o- h/ 0 Spread the glad - ness all a - round, Je - sus saves, Je - sus saves; Tell to sin - ners, far and wide, Je - sus saves, Je - sus saves; By His death and end - less life, Je - sus saves, Je - sus saves; Let the na - tions now re - joice, Je - sus saves, Je - sus saves; . -9-

_IP

Bear the news to ev - ery land, Climb the steeps and cross the waves, Sing, ye is - lands of the sea. Ech - o back, ye o - cean caves, Sing it soft - ly through the gloom, When the heart for mer - cy craves, Shout sal - va - tion full and free, High - est hills and deep - est caves,

On - ward, 'tis our Lord's com-mand, Je - sus saves, Je - sus saves. Earth shall keep her ju - bi - lee, Je - sus saves, Je - sus saves. Sing in tri - umph o'er the tomb, Je - sus saves, Je - sus saves. This our song of vic - to - ry, Je - sus saves, Je - sus saves. -0- • -0- _ i-9 IP _0 1W----1;

90 94 Life in a Look F. E. BELDEN F. E. BELDEN

• • a • 1. There's life in a look at the sa - cred cross, Je - sus has 2. When first to the Sav - four I raised my eyes, Sweet was the 3. I'll look to the cross ev - 'ry day and hour, Trust - ing the -e--• r2 • a a • ,• • •

said, "Look un - to me"; Earth with its rich - es is on - ly dross, smile that fell on me; Oft as the clouds of temp - to - tion rise, prom - ise God has given; None ev - er fall 'neath the temp-ter's pow'r, •

/Ts REFRAIN 67'

e()) • r• Bright treas - ures be-yond in the cross I see. In a look there's A look at the cross still my strength shall be. Who trust and o - bey in the strength of Heav'n. In a look f. • a • bn110 • a • r

I life for thee, In a look at Cal - va - ry; Bless - ed there's life for thee, In a look at Cal-va-ry; 0 • a r r railiparsamr W" III WIMMANNI.IIIMLIMINIIr

thought, sal-va - tion free, By a look at Cal - va - rY• Blessed thought, sal - va-bon free, By a look at Cal-va-ry. -a- - -s- a a_a____at 1%. r

95 I Love to Tell the Story KATHERINE HANKEY WILLIAM G. FISCHER

Ayr %anti aor, - • -o- -o- 1. I love to tell the sto - ry Of un - seen things a - bove, 2. I love to tell the sto - More won - der - ful it seems 19; 3. I love to tell the sto 'Tis pleas - ant to re - peat 15'; 4. I love to tell the sto r9; For those who know it best

a . • a • 0 • IP 41 V -o- I Of Je - sus and His glo - ry, Of Je - sus and His love; Than all the gold - en fan - cies Of all our gold - en dreams; What seems each time I tell it, More won - der - ful - ly sweet; Seem hun - ger - ing and thirst-ing To hear it like the rest; - -9- -11P- • IP • r • a • 1

I love to tell the sto - ry, Be - cause I know 'tis true; I love to tell the sto - ry, It did so much for me, I love to tell the sto - ry, For some have nev - er heard And when in scenes of glo - ryi I sing the new, new song, -0- -V- • 0

It sat is - fies my long - ing As noth - ing else can do. And that is just the rea - son I tell it now to thee. The mes - sage of sal va - tion From God's own ho - ly word. 'Twill be the old, old sto - ry That I have loved so long. -a- • -o- • -a-•

Refrain I% -I 17 5 dP— I love to tell the sto - ry; 'Twill be my theme in glo - ry

• . •

Mir w IMIMMI • • • r -4IV API • To tell the old, old sto - ry Of Je - sus and His love. •

96 Jesus Never Fails A. A. LUTHER A. A. LUTHER I i a • ZIL lij • il I .

1. Earth - ly friends may prove un - true, Doubts and fears as - sail; One still loves and 2. Tho' the sky be dark and drear, Fierce and strong the gale, Just re-mem-ber 3. In life's dark and bit - ter hour Love will still pre - vail; Trust His ev - er -

REFRAIN b. • _ jv_,d1_dp__ip1 , . J • dp. At. . to • tw 1P-6' 14.-40-0 a •70-ri • -a- cares for you, One who will not fail. He is near, And He will not fail. Je - sus nev-er fails, Je - sus last - ing pow'r, Je - sus will not fail. el • • _olt a • • • [:—/-0 : to • • r7 • 1 bb I I

-11P- -11P 4i nev-er fails; Heav'n and earth may pass a - way, But Je-sus nev-er fails. -I- b A P• Copyright. 1927. Renewal, 1955, by A. A. Lu her. Assigned to Alfred B. Smith. 93

97 What a Wonderful Saviour ELISHA A. HOFFMAN ELISHA A. HOFFMAN

1. Christ has for sin a - tonement made, What a won - der - ful Say iour! 2. I praise Him for the cleans-ing blood, What a won - der - ful Say - iour! 3. He cleansed my heart from all its sin, What a won - der - ful Say - iour! 4. He walks be - side me all the way, What a won - der - ful Say - iour 5. He gives me o - ver - corn - ing power, What a won - der - ful Say - iour! 6. To Him I've giv - en all my heart, What a won - der - ful Say - iour!

-6- We are redeemed! the price is paid! What a won - der - ful Say - iour! That rec - on - tiled my soul to God; What a won - der - ful Say - iour! And now He reigns and rules there - in; What a won - der - ful Say - iour! And keeps me faith - ful day by day; What a won - der - ful Say - iour And tri-umph in each try - ing hour; What a won - der - ful Say - iour! The world shall nev - er share a part; What a won - der - ful Say - iour! At. At_ -IR_

Refrain

GG 10 r' What a won - der - ful Say - iour is Je - sus, my Je - sus! F

won - der - ful Say iour is Je - sus, my Lord! EVr

98 Come, Great Deliverer, Come FANNY J. CROSBY WILLIAM H. DOANE s

1. 0 hear- my cry, be gra - cious now to me, Come, Great De - 2. I have no place, no shel - ter from the night, Come, Great De - 3. My path is lone, and wea - ry are my feet, Come, Great De - 4. Thou wilt not spurn con - tri - tion's bro - ken sigh, Come, Great De -

• a • ✓

e=mmi nog • a • O • I • • • '-a liv - 'rer, come; My soul bowed down is long - ing now for Thee, liv - 'rer, come; One look 'from Thee would give me life and light, liv - 'rer, come; Mine eyes look up Thy loy - ing smile to meet, liv - 'rer, come; Re - gard my prayer, and hear my hum - ble cry, -dr —

„/ • • •

REFRAIN N ti b

Come, Great De - liv - 'rer, come. I've wan - der'd far a - way o'er

• A_ 411 -e9- • JP_ • _40 PL=_Ap_ a I r• /

•

a a • • • moun-tains cold, I've wan - der'd far a - way from home;me;ho 0 -P— •• • a I a I I lo '411 • • a *ma • -a

take me now, and bring me to Thy fold, Come, Great De - liv - 'rer, come.

-PI- -9-• a- -P-• -0-- •• 111 PP • • 1 1 1 10 0 0 PO 0 10 I 1 • Copyright, 1905 by William H. Doane. Used by permission of Mrs. George W. Doane. 95 99 Only Thee CORIE F. DAVIS DR. W. 0. PERKINS

1. Have I need of aught, 0 Say - iour! Aught on earth but Thee? 2. Though I have of friends so man - y, Love, and gold, and health, 3. Is there heart so kind and pa - tient With my fail - ings all? 4. Not for worlds would I ex - change it— This sweet faith in Thee! -o- • a

• L)b b " a Have I - y in the heav - ens, An - y one but Thee? If I have not Thee, my Say - iour, Hold I an - y wealth? Or a voice so true and read - y, An - swer ing my call? Earth - ly treas - ores can - not e - qual All Thou art to me.

a a a gri a dP- • • • 0 V I Refrain

a a co N a . a a . P • P • • r 10 I x 0 On - ly Thee, on - ly Thee, 0 the won-drous love shown me! On - ly Thee, on - ly Thee, t P•P a - P • r P tH7 or • IP I i0 0 ✓ V ✓

X • 10-71-7C ; • ; On - ly Thee, on - ly Thee, None on earth but Thee. On - ly Thee, on - ly Thee, • • a a •

100 He Brought Me Out H. J. ZELLEY H. L. GILMOUR CHO. by H. L. GILMOUR s S • • 4 S e. 0 . 11P- a • I • r . 0 0 1. My heart was dis-tress'd 'neath Je - ho-vah's dread frown, And low in the 2. He placed me up - on the strong Rock by His side, My steps were es - 3. He gave me a song, 'twas a new song of praise. By day and by 4. I'll sing of His won - der - ful mer - cy to me, I'll praise Him till N • ag.-- 17. tOd

'% 1 N N f s a •a___. i— al • I •____e____.• •4p--..___ dio_dp I • I 110 0 pit where my sins dragg'd me down; I cried to the Lord from the tab - lished and here I'll a - bide; No dan - ger of fall - ing while night its sweet notes I will raise; My heart's o - ver - flow - ing, I'm all men His good - ness shall see; I'll sing of sal - va - tion at pr_oP_____om___,

0 1 W

N 1 • I b • # a -• o • • • —11j--11-411. flI-0 Po—o---1—o deep mir - y clay, Who ten - der - ly brought me outout toto gold - en day. here I re - main, But stand by His grace un - til the crown I gain. hap - py and free, I'll praise my Re-deem - er, who has res - cued me. home and a - broad, Till man - y shall hear the truth and trust in God. - -- -tlt • ____4J% • 'r l• . . . . 1. L., -- r ''

V 0 He brought me out of the mir - y clay, He set my feet on the Rock to stay; -•- -•- -a- • j:io

inuAmoi. N""milimaindp—o—o—o-" • He puts a song in my soul to - day, A song of praise, hal - le - lu - jah! -a- I • • • • • --• •• I • -N I im•i • • r 70_ l• 4 97 101 Anywhere With Jesus

JESSIE H. BROWN D. B. TOWNER #r,G N es -8 g 1. An - y-where with Je - sus I can safe - ly go, An - y-where He 2. An - y-where with Je - sus I am not, a - lone; Oth - er friends may 3. An - y-where with Je - sus I can go to sleep, When the gloom - y

-0E- • • •

'No

leads me in this world be - low; An - y-where with-out Him, dearest fail me, He is still my own; Though His hand may lead me o - ver shad-ows round a - bout me creep, Know-ing I shall wak - en nev - er - -/ - -OP- ' -11P-• .4IP_ al -e- -:- -,- •

r I • • t V I. 1 • 1••

: joys would fade; An - y-where with Je - sus I am not a - fraid. drear - y ways, An - y-where with Je - sus is a house of praise. more to roam; An - y-where with Je - sus will be home sweet home. .-`_fir_. -tr- liw—isr—dd—S---01 •

1110--4111 • 0 S 0 0

An - y - where with Jej - sus I can safe - ly go. • 001, • • er 0 I 0 a' 98

102 Saviour, Like a Shepherd Anonymous, in "Hymns for the Young" WILLIAM B. BRADBURY

1. Say - iour, like a Shep-herd lead us, Much we need Thy tenderest care; 2. We are Thine; do Thou be - friend us, Be the Guardian of our way; 3. Thou hast promised to re - ceive us, Poor and sin - ful though we be;

In Thy pleas-ant pastures feed us, For our use Thy folds pre-pare. Keep Thy flock, from sin de - fend us, Seek us when we go a - stray. Thou hast mer - cy to re - lieve us, Grace to cleanse, and power to free.

Bless-ed Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus, Thou hast bought us, Thine we Bless-ed Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus, Hear, 0 hear us, when we Bless-ed Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus, We will ear - ly turn to -v-

I kI Bless-ed Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus, Thou hast bought us, Thine we are.. Bless-ed Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus, Hear, 0 hear us, when we pray! Bless-ed Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus, We will ear - ly turn to Thee. -411- a W17-117_?111-0 10 • G v

103 He Hideth My Soul FANNY J. CROSBY WILLIAM J. KIRKPATRICK

a 1. A won - der - ful Sav-four is Je - sus my Lord, A won - der - ful 2. A won - der - ful Sav-four is je - sus my Lord, He tak - eth my 3. With num - ber- less bless-ings each mo - meat He crowns, And filled with His 4. When clothed in His brightness, transport - ed I rise To meet Him in _a_ • at_ JIL. • gp-- iv/ r te~ • " ;

Say - iour to me, He hid - eth my soul in the cleft of the rock, Where bur - den a - way, He hold - eth me up, and I shall not be moved, He full - ness di - vine, I sing in my rap-ture, Oh, glo - ry to God For clouds of the sky, His per - fect sal - va - tion, His won - der- ful love, I'll .11P_• - • -0— -IP- -P— 0 t— 1- a — I

Refrain

a a a a do. I -4- • riv - ers of pleasure I 'see giv - eth me strength as my day. He hid - eth my soul in the cleft of the rock such a Redeem-er as mine. shout with the millions on high.

;i0c1214tt.

.4 fa a --.- That shad-ows a dry, thirst-y land; He hid - eth my life in the depths of 1111---11P V- P- r lot--0. ✓ 0 0 0 0 ✓ 0 0 0 0

a • a r • -a- -a- -•-• His love, And cov-ers me there with His hand, And cov-ers me there with His hand. -OE • -OP-- -a- -OE -P-•

100 104 S,a s s That's Why I Love Him T-tise,cy: »1.), SCOTT LAWRENCE, Arr. SCOTT LAWRENCE

• • • i 4---**.= 7. 1. Je - SUS has prom - ised my Shep-herd to be, That's why I 2. He the weak lambs to His bos om will take, That's why I 3. He has in heav - en pre - pared me a place, That's why I 9

a • "4- 09_ •,_ #s_ love Him so; And to the chil - dren He said, "Come to Me," love Him so; Nev - er will He for a mo - ment for - sake, love Him so; Where I may dwell, by His won - der - ful grace, -I- -•-

19 •

That's why I love Him so. That's why I love Him, That's why I -I- -9- -I- -e2- -e- . • a • •

• N h 4r-dr. t41 10 10 love Him, Be - cause He first loved me; When I'm tempo- ed and loved me; -I- -I- -•- *

0 ...../1 tried, He is close by my side, That's why I love Him so. "---- -I- t -I- -I- 1 0--dP---41- P-11, 9 ' i---dp_____•__. .,1,___ iEP_____• —h. +—a-- —I / / I Copyright, 1915. Renewal, 1943. The Rodeheaver Co., owner. Used by permission.

101 105 Just When I Need Him WILLIAM POOLE CHARLES H. GABRIEL

• 1. Just when I need Him, Je - sus is near, Just when I fal - ter, 2. Just when I need Him, Je - sus is true, Nev - er for - sak - 3. Just when I need Him, Je - sus is strong, Bear-ing my bur - dens 4. Just when I need Him, He is my all, An - swer -ing when up - • .• -OR- • ioo II YI

I g • S _s_: • &• • just when I fear; Read - y to help me, read - y to cheer, all the way through; Giv - ing for bur - dens pleas-ores a - new, all the day long; For all my sor - row giv - ing a song, on Him I call; Ten - der - ly watch - ing lest I should fall,

Refrain 114---44 - 4 Just when I need Him most. Just when I need Him N N

most, Just when I need Him most; Je - sus is

• • ; le

I••.—.1 near to com - fort and cheer, Just when I need Him most. N -I- 0,± 10 Copyright, 1908. Renewal, 1936. The Rodeheaver Co., owner. Used by permission. 102 106 'Tis So Sweet to Trust in Jesus LOUISA M. R. STEAD WILLIAM J. KIRKPATRICK

1. 'Tis so sweet to trust in Je - sus, Just to take Him at His word; 2. 0 how sweet to trust in Je - sus, Just to trust His cleansing blood; 3. Yes, 'tis sweet to trust in Je - sus, Just from sin and self to cease; 4. I'm so glad I learned to trust Thee, Pre-cious Je - sus, Sav-four, Friend; -a-

Just to rest up - on His-prom-ise, Just to know, "Thus saith the Lord." Just in sim - ple faith to plunge me 'Neath the heal - ing, cleans-ing flood. Just from Je - sus sim - ply tak - ing Life, and rest, and joy, and peace. And I know that Thou art with me, Wilt be with me till the end.

Refrain t a

Je - sus, Je - sus, how I trust Him; How I ve proved Him o'er and o'er!

I I _I _IP

Je - sus, Je - sus, pre - cious Je - sus! 0 for grace to trust Him more!

a • IN

103

107 Under His Wings

W. 0. CUSHING IRA D. SANKEY

--e- -e9- 1. Un - der His wings I am safe-ly a - bid- ing; Though the night deepens and 2. Un - der His wings, what a ref-uge in sor-row ! How the heart yearning- ly 3. Un - der His wings, 0 what precious en - joyment! There will I hide till life's

ea, • ETP-4P-41P11 rr

tem - pests are wild, Still I can trust Him; I know He will keep me; turns to its rest! Of - ten when earth has no balm for my heal - ing, tri - als are o'er; Sheltered, pro - tect - ed, no e - vil can harm me; _a_ AL _r_

Refrain •

G • -e- IO He has re-deemed me, and I am His child. There I find corn - fort, and there I am blest. Un - der His wings, Rest - ing in Je - sus I'm safe ev - er - more. JP_ -1- -OP- -OP-- " • b •OP- -r- • • • I

un der His wings, Who from His love can sev - er? -P-- eJ • • • •

Un - der His wings my soul shall a - bide, Safe-ly a - bide for - ev - er. -0P-- -/- ,•2 • _. ----- I • 1-4-1--rwr .fpr•---0_• __11 t,:1,1371? t ..---1---to 17 ;- 9-. I 9 u 104 108 Hiding in Thee WILLIAM 0. CUSHING IRA D. SANKEY

inn -4,- 0 ✓ 1. 0 safe to the Rock that is high - er than I, My 2. In the calm of the noon - tide, in sor - row's lone hour, In 3. How oft in the con - flict, when pressed by the foe, I have ,•••••••••. . P MIP • - 110

soul in its con - flicts and sor - rows would fly; So sin - ful, so times when temp - ta - tion casts o'er me its power; In the tem - pests of fled to my Ref - uge and breathed out my woe; How oft - en, when 42- -9- a -0-- tp, pe,

9 -r9-• 0.-0 wea - ry, Thine, 'Thine would I be; Thou blest "Rock of A - ges," I'm life, on its wide, heav-ing sea, Thou blest "Rock of A - ges," I'm tri - als like sea bil -lows roll, Have I hid - den in Thee, 0 Thou 19- a 42- -a- --9-1111--111-42 PI V 10-10- Refrain

hid - ing in Thee. hid - ing in Thee. Hid - ing in Thee, Hid - ing in Rock of my soul.

*,,

105 109 A Shelter in the Time of Storm J. V. C., refrain added F. E. BELDEN • 4 mur smar_mits. r.arsm or -4111- -OP -6,- • 1. The Lord's our Rock, in Him we hide, A shelter in the time of storm; 2. A shade by day, de-fense by night, A shelter in the time of storm; 3. The rag - ing floods may round us beat, A shelter in the time of storm; 4. 0 Rock di - vine, 0 Ref - uge dear, A shelter in the time of storm;

Se - cure whatev - er may be - tide, A shelter in the time of storm. No fears a - larm, no foes of - fright, A shelter in the time of storm. We find in God a safe re - treat, A shelter in the time of storm. Be Thou our help - er, ev - er near, A shelter in the time of storm.

c- • • -11P- • • •m • II •

Refrain

Might-y Rock in a wea - ry land, Cool-ing shade on the burn-ing sand, Might-y Rock Cool-ing shade JP— ; _61-4

I r

# ••

Faith-ful guide for the pil-grim band— A shel-ter in the time of storm. Faith-ful guide

• bx r

106 110 We Have an Anchor PRISCILLA J. OWENS WILLIAM J. KIRKPATRICK

( 5 4 • ti 4 a • al 41 I rt? • ;41 -a-••-9- -*1.- r — ' -dr- -dr- -dr- 1. Will your an - chor hold in the storm of life, When the clouds un - fold their 2. If 'tis safely moored, 'twill the storm with-stand,For 'tis well se-cured by the 3. It will firm - ly hold in the straits of Fear, When the break-ers tell that the 4. It will sure -'ly hold in the floods of death, When the wa - ters cold chill our 5. When our eyes be - hold, in the dawn-ing light, Shin - ing gates of pearl, our /r` -•-• -p-- /••-•- g I

- 10 JO 1.1 wings of strife? When the strong tides lift, and the ca - bles strain, Will your Sav-iour's hand; And the ca - bles, passed from His heart to thine, Can de - reef is near • Though the tern- pest rave and the wild winds blow, Not an lat - est breath; On the ris - ing tide it can nev - er fail, While our har - bor bright, We shall an - chor fast to the heaven-ly shore, With the -.- t • -1P- -P-

111111PI MP=

Refrain % I PCIEW iMEI INN 11IIIIIIr PREF • . JEMP,_..0•011111

I an - chor drift, or firm re-main? fy the blast, through strength divine. an - gry wave shall our bark o'erflow. We have an an - chor that keeps the soul hopes a - bide with - in the veil. storms all past for - ev - er- more. -,-- • i • S IS-----:S—F-1 e--S--i H- r S• 0S S 9-- • 1o i+- 0 1 0 I ,,, N I---1% m• • • 1, a al—I _Aim Mr MI PP "'MIN IM_..r t Stead - fast and sure while the, bil - lows roll; Fast-ened to the Rock which --•- -___t____,,,___ IP- -5' -IP- I 0 • 0 P 3 P--0 • IP -10 • 5• --u: .-...... 1.:....- i-.....in . ers

0 a --o- can - not move, Ground-ed firm and deep in the Say - four's love. % _o_• _a_ a • —• 9 II° ' 107

111 Trust and Obey

J. H. SAMMIS D. B. TOWNER

N 444

1. When we walk with the Lord In the light of His word, What a glo - ry He 2. Not a shad - ow can rise, Not a cloud in the skies, But His smile quick-ly 3. Not a bur - den we bear, Not a sor - row we share, But our toil He doth 4. But we nev - er can prove The de-lights of His love, Un - til all on the 5. Then in fel - low-ship sweet We will sit at His feet, Or we'll walk by His

sheds on our way! While we do His good will, He a-bides with us still, drives it a - way; Not a doubt nor a fear, Not a sigh nor a tear, rich - ly re - pay; Not a grief nor a loss, Not a frown nor a cross, al - tar we lay, For the fa - vor He shows, And the joy He be - stows, side in the way; What He says we will do, Where He sends we will go,

N • I, a a a And with all who will trust and o - bey. Can a-bide while we trust and o - bey. But is blest if we trust and o - bey. Trust and o - bey, for there's no oth - er Are for them who will trust and o - bey. Nev-er fear, on - ly trust and o - bey. -111P- a P -P- -0- • • r V

MI pp a Cr) I 0 -0- -esw- )10 way To be hap - py in Je - sus, but to trust and o - bey. _a_ -I- -a-

108

112 The Solid Rock EDWARD MOTE WILLIAM B. BRADBURY N jimay yommd. in- a

1. My hope is built on noth - ing less Than Je - sus' blood and 2. When dark-ness seems to veil His face, I rest on His un - 3. His oath, His cov - e - nant, and blood, Sup - port me in the 4. When He shall come with trump - et sound, 0 may I then in

right - eous-- ness; I dare not trust the sweet - est frame, But chang - ing grace; In ev - ery high and storm - y gale, My whelm- ing flood; When all a - round my soul gives way, He Him be found; Clad in His right - eous ness a - lone, Fault - • Jr_ •-OE •

Refrain r

whol - ly lean on Je - sus' name. an - chor holds with - in the veil. On Christ, the sol - id Rock, I stand; All then is all my hope and stay. less to stand be - fore the throne. • -a- • a •

N EJ 1 • dl • a IP • 4 4 a a 4 a ris -4 oth - er ground is sink- ing sand, All oth - er ground is sink - ing sand.

109 113 Build on the Rock

F. E. BELDEN F. E. BELDEN er,

I -11P- I • -11/- 1. We'll build on the Rock, the liv - ing Rock, On je - sus, the Rock of A - ges; 2. Some build on the sink-ing sands of life, On vi - sions of earth-ly treas-ure; 3. 0 build on the Rock for - ev - er sure, The firm and the true foun-da - lion;

n P

So shall we a - bide the fear - ful shock, When loud the tern - pest rag - es. Some build on the waves of sin and strife, Of fame, and world - ly pleas - ure. Its hope is the hope which shall en - dure, The hope of our sal - va - tion. :2_ •••:•‘ JP_ 4

Refrain to. a • 10 We'll build on the Rock, We'll build on the Rock; We'll build on the Rock, on the solid Rock, We'll build on the Rock, on the sol-id Rock;

— - ;4P L.- - • swillEPIP1911POR

O • We 11 build on the Rock, on the sol - id Rock, On Christ, the might -y Rock.

110 114 The Lord Is My Light JAMES NICHOLSON DR. J. W. BISCHOFF

10 -o- -o- I 1. The Lord is my light; then why should I fear? By day and by night His 2. The Lord is my light; though clouds may arise, Faith, stronger than sight, looks 3. The Lord is my light, the Lord is my strength;"I know in His might I'll 4. The Lord is my light, my all and in all; There is in His sight no 1111--1, b_4,2 1, • 10 10

• 4IP pres - ence is near; He is my sal - va - tion from sor - row and sin; up to the skies Where Je - sus for - ev - er in glo - ry doth reign: con - quer at length; My weak-ness in mer - cy He cov - ers with power, dark-ness at all; He is my Re-deem - er, my Say - iour and King; •a •

0 Refrain • a • a • a - --[7ah -a- This blessed per- sua- sion the Spir - it brings in. Then how can I ev - er in dark-ness re-main? The Lord is my light, my And, walk-ing by faith, He up-holds me each hour. With saints and with an - gels His prais - es I sing.

a a a a • a 0 a

joy, and my song; By day and by night He leads me a - long; The Lord is my 0- do- IP a • • • s a • IP a P 1 10 10 0 0 was a -o- -a • e • -11- -I- • light, my joy, and my song; By day and by night He leads me a - long.

111 115 I Need Thee Every Hour

MRS. ANNIE S. HAWKS ROBERT LOWRY

a -6^ 1. I need Thee ev - ery hour, 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; Teach me Thy will, 5. I need Thee ev - ery hour, Most Ho ly One;

L.M11011N111 111M1111M.M1:1111,

No ten - der voice like Thine Can peace of - ford. Temp - to - lions lose their power When Thou art nigh. Come quick - ly and a - bide, Or life is vain. And Thy rich prom - is - es In me ful - fill. 0 make me Thine in - deed, Thou bless - ed Son.

Refrain L. v MI • iN •

I need Thee, 0 I need Thee! Ev - ery hour I need Thee; -111- -a- 7:AMIIIMI INN" 0-10 •

b • • rie

0 bless me now, my Say - iour! I come to Thee.

112

116 Moment by Moment D. W. WHITTLE MARY WHITTLE I I -I de oi • • a • a—a • a to Odj I; • e.. -dr- -a- --dr i I 1 1. Dy - ing with Je - sus, by death reckoned mine, Liv - ing with Je - sus, a 2. Nev - er a tri - al that He is not there, Nev - er a bur - den that 3. Nev - er a heartache, and nev - er a groan, Nev - er a tear -drop and 4. Nev - er a weakness that He doth not feel, Nev - er a sick-ness that • _!_ #._ IR_ _o_ - -19- • -0- a a (x„..3 S • IP 6---•--11, I • —17 4 • • • ed •

-11,- new life di - vine, Look- ing to Je - sus till glo - ry doth shine, He doth not bear, Nev - er a sor - row that He doth not share, nev - er a moan; Nev - er a dan - ger but there on the throne, He can - not heal; Mo - ment by mo - ment, in woe or in weal,

Refrain

it—l_ -el- • -I- -0- Mo-ment by mo-ment, 0 Lord, I am Thine. Mo-ment by mo-ment I'm un - der His care. Mo-ment by mo-ment I'm Mo-ment by mo-ment He thinks of His own. Je - sus, my Sav -iour, a - bides with me still. • -0- -9- -0- -0- ' -dP--0-0—

r G •

e. • dr • • . -• t' rn-a-d . - • r11,- - - kept in His love; Moment by moment I've life from a - bove; Look-ing to -P- -0- -6?-• -0 - dij P -11P- P I di • t dr • • 6 ro-:I .---0 •0 e-Jr”; t--:i7—P:ti"--- I •

• Je - sus till glo - ry doth shine; Moment by mo-ment, 0 Lor▪ d, I am Thine. • • • —r--

113

117 All the Way

FANNY J. CROSBY ROBERT LOWRY

-9- 1. All the way my Sav - iour leads me; What have I to ask be - side? 2. All the way my Sav - iour leads me; Cheers each wind-ing path I: tread; 3. All the way my Sav - iour leads me; 0 the full -ness of His love !

— — !

i I a % w N • ir e . Can I doubt His ten - der mer - cy, Who through life has been my guide? Gives me grace for ev - ery tri - al, Feeds me with the liv - ing bread; Per - fect rest to me is prom-ised In my Fa - ther's house a - bove;

N____111t_rip •

Heaven-ly peace, di - vin - est corn - fort, Here by faith in Him to dwell; Though my wea - ry steps may fal - ter, And my soul a-thirst may be, When I wake to life im - mor - tal, Wing my flight to realms of day, 4P r or r I I r r r

For I know what-e'er be - fall me, Je - sus do - eth all things well; well. Gush-ing from the Rock be - fore me, Lo, a spring of joy I see; see.

This my song through end-less a - ges, Je - sus led me all the way; way. fS -IF a IP- LHL it

114

118 Tell It to Jesus

J. E. RANKIN E. S. LORENZ

b b, 4 C) 4 .• t, fir 1. Are you wea - ry, are you heav - y - heart - ed? Tell it to Je - sus, 2. Do the tears flow down your cheeks un - bid - den? Tell it to Je - sus, 3. Do you fear the gath-'ring clouds of sor - row? Tell it to Je - sus, 4. Are you trou - bled at the tho't of dy - ing? Tell it to Je - sus,

Tell it to Je - sus; Are you griev - ing o - ver joys de-part - ed? Tell it to Je - sus; Have you sins that to the world are hid - den? Tell it to Je - sus; Are you anx - ious what shall be to - mor - row? Tell it to Je - sus; For Christ's corn -lug king - dom are you sigh - ing? P • a a • a p• • • • r. • • lo

REFRAIN

- MIMIC AVEC - Tell it to Je - sus a - lone. Tell it to Je - sus, tell it to k $ $ #;—$. OP g • x ✓

N 0 a c) • 0 Je - sus, He is a friend that's well known; You've no oth - er

311 • • a a-. • -a---4•• ir—e-. such a friend or broth - er, Tell it to Je - sus a - lone. a • a a • s...._11 _----ii--_____, • . • 0 ✓V 0 10 v, • i 115

119 Leaning on the Everlasting Arms ELISHA A. HOFFMAN A. J. SHOWALTER • • • milor NNW INN r k 4 dAL a . • 0 -a- 0 4 • . _._ 1. What a fel - low-ship, what a joy di - vine, Lean-ing on the ev - er - 2. 0 how sweet to walk in this pil - grim way, Lean-ing on the ev - er - 3. What have I to dread, what have I to fear, Lean-ing on the ev - er - • • a • dr• 9 • • # 94• "• 9 -aw Roar zrm- mom mitarofm-mir ✓ • 9 9 a • a-dr • 41/ last - ing arms; What a bless - ed-ness, what a peace is mine, last - ing arms; 0 how bright the path grows from day to day, last - ing arms? I have bless - ed peace with my Lord so near, 1 f,._ i_r 411____ • 0.,..11r

Refrain • J - -a- -I- • 9 Lean - ing on the ev - er - last - ing arms. Lean ing, Lean - ing on the ev - er - last - ing arms. Lean - ing on the ev - er - last - ing arms. Lean - ing on Je - sus, ti# • • I leo 1.0

apirk 4#4# g 4-4-4 lean - ing, Safe and se - cure from all a - larms ; Lean - lean - ing on Je - sus, Lean-ing on •

-a- -a-• T -w- ing, lean ing, Lean- ing on the ev - er - last - ing arms. Je - sus, lean - ing on Je - sus,

116

120 A Child of the King

HATTIE E. BUEL Arr. from a melody by JOHN B. SUMNER iip! r‘ I - al al G • 0 1. My Fa - ther is rich in hous - es and lands; He hold - eth the 2. My Fa - ther's own Son, the Say - iour of men, Once wan-dered on 3. I once was an out-cast, a stran - ger on earth, A sin - ner by 4. A tent cot-tage, 0 why should I care? They're building a

a a • a a LWW: .111111, • 0-71111F— ' a I " 0 10# 10

I 0 0 4A- 0 z "41—r I I wealth of the world in His hands! Of ru - bies and diamonds, of sil - ver and gold,) earth as the poor-est of them; But now He is pleading for sin - ners on high, choice, and an al - ien by birth! But I've been a-dopt-ed, my name's written down, pal - ace for me o - ver there! Though exiled from home, yet still I may sing:

tt MMINIPA. =0•017 IMMC.IMM =MEM^ •"- 11110--. 1111P7M6-. 111- '101 His cof - fers are full— He has rich-es un - told. And will give me a home when He comes by and by. I'm a child of the An heir to a mansion, a robe, and a crown. "All glo - ry to God, I'm a child of the King."

0 • I

• King, a child of the King! With Je - sus, my Sav-iour, I'm a child of the King! -9- -I- -0- .0 0 0 • I — • — • -0- • • • o . .•. .•.. t411 0 0 0 ' ; : 117 S,5 121 sg Sweet Peace P. P. BILHORN P. P. BILHORN

--71-1 -o- 1. There comes to my heart one sweet strain (sweet strain), 2. Through Christ on the cross peace was made (was made), 3. When Je - SUS as Lord I had crowned (had crowned), 4. In Je - SUS for peace I a bide (a - bide), • loi oN el

r- Ap glad and a joy - ous re - frain (re - frain) ; My debt by His death was all paid (all paid) ;I My heart with this peace did a - bound (a - bound); And as I keep close to His side (His side),

-o- I sing it a - gain and a - gain, Sweet peace, the gift of God's No oth - er foun-da - tion is laid For peace, the gift of God's In Him the rich bless-ing I found, Sweet peace, the gift of God's There's noth-ing but peace doth be - tide Sweet peace, the gift of God's

Refrain ft tit . I -10- • ,•...,1 love. Peace, peace, sweet peace, Won - der - ful gift from a - bove (a-bove --o • • P • oN

IF • •

0, -•-• -o- -.- Oh, won - der - ful, won-der - ful peace, Sweet peace, the gift of God's love. 11 4 % -40- -,- I.- i .-. • -IP II 11.- dll 'AP P ; a

le r 0 4/1 \-1-111.1 I ; le le le le 118

122 Blessed Assurance FANNY J. CROSBY MRS. JOSEPH F. KNAPP

4 • di

1. Bless-ed as - sur - ance, Je - sus is mine! 0, what a fore - taste 2. Per - fect sub - mis - sion, per - fect de light, Vi - sions of rap - ture 3. Per - fect sub - mis - sion, all is at rest, I in my Say - iour

--N--al • • 4-41 • 41-1-11*--N-4 • 4 4 4 • V to of glo - ry di - vine! Heir of sal - va - tion, pur-chase of God, now burst on my sight. An - gels de-scend - ing bring from a - bove am hap - py and blest, Watching and wait - ing, look - ing a - bove,

-PC • IIP — art • 1P-11P-—diP- 7-111 io 'w V lo Refrain )t‘ # s --/- • • Born of His Spir - it, washed in His blood. Ech - oes of mer - cy, whis-pers of love. This is my sto - ry, Filled with His good - ness, lost in His love.

this is my. song, Prais-ing my Say- iour all the day long; This is my -0- --dP 11P- • :et • JIL 411__• — N r44_ / • • • to. • el . V V V 1

r‘ a art4 . :

sto ry, this is my song, Prais-ing my Say - iour all the day long. -#-• -OE -IP- #--'7'-#-•

110- -0-10 119 123 Marching to Zion ISAAC WATTS ROBERT LOWRY

a. or • 1 P 1. Come, we that love the Lord, And let our joys be known; 2. Let those re - fuse to sing Who nev - er knew our God; 3. The hill of Zi - on yields A thou:- sand sa - cred sweets, 4. Then let our songs a - bound, And ev - ery tear be dry; _4_ _g_ _g_ _p__•:""_._ • -OP— • a • -11P-- -0- I _a_ la v ; iv • r . ,1 F-- --[ ---L V I

Join in a song with sweet ac - cord, Join in a song with sweet ac-cord, But chil - dren of the heaven-ly King, But chil - dren of the heavenly King, Be - fore we reach the heaven-ly fields, Be - fore we reach the heavenly fields, We're marching through Imman-uel's ground, We're marching through Im-manuel's ground, :atf I -0- -0- -0-

•

And thus sur - round the throne, And thus sur-round the throne. May speak their joys a - broad, May speak their joys a - broad. Or walk the gold - en streets, Or walk the gold - en streets. To fair - er worlds on high, To fair - er worlds on high. _._ -5- _s__ _a__• -goo- if I- • : • rf And thus surround the throne, And thus sur-round the throne. Refrain % 01-----1111 • • • o' I -0- 11P-10 . - . 4 4 We're march - ing to Zi - on, Beau - ti - ful, beau - ti - ful Zi - on; We're marching on to Zi - on, _a_ g_ P- JP-- • a -v•-• • * - -OP • 1W 1 --11t • ° 10° 0 [----4. 1/ 10--4e :111

5 _s_i=00_40____, t

We're march-ing up-ward to Zi - on, The beau - ti - ful cit - y of God. heaven-ly Zi-on, to- --IL- -9--• -e- sir • • ar IP • 1. F- 6000 ► 124 Sunshine in the Soul E. E. HEWITT JOHN R. SWENEY

-6- • 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 - of to my King, 3. There's spring-time in my soul to - day, For when the Lord is near, 4. There's glad-ness my soul to - day, And hope, and praise, and love, .• "7 • I j r 601 I 10° ,7 • 1 10 I I I •

a —111- • do IP a dp-r O • -411- Than glows in an - y earth - ly sky, For Je - sus is my light. And Je - sus, list - en - 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. IP I • 611-137 ;19—I i I. ItO ✓ 110 P r r V r Refrain [7 z 0 there's sun shine, bless - ed sun shine, sun - shine in the soul, bless - ed sun - shine in the soul, N b • • I I

N •k a b a • • 1 J • • When the peace - fill, hap - py mo ments roll; hap - py mo - ments roll,

• When Je - sus shows His smil - ing face There is sun-shine in the soul. tt,v4 .J .J 4J •

121

125 He Lives A. H. ACKLEY A. H. ACKLEY

• I a a g 4 4 1. I serve a ris - en Sav - iour, He's in the world to day; I know that He is 2. In all the world a-round me I see His lov-ing care, And tho' my heart grows 3. Re-joice, re-joice, 0 Chris-tian, lift up your voice and sing E - ter - nal hal - le - ;E_4_dE__4__•_ip_ o a a a a a a 10 • IP I 10 10

• liv - ing, what - ev - er men may say; I see His hand of mer - cy, I wea - ry I nev - er will de - spair; I know that He is lead - ing thro' lu - jahs to Je - sus Christ the King! The Hope of all who seek Him, the 4P-• if/ a a IP 1;17 P- r

4 I ILL _0_ 0P1.----4 • P--/— 0111,---. I

hear His voice of cheer, And just the time I need Him He's al - ways near. all the storm-y blast; The day of His ap - pear-ing will come at last. Help of all who find, None oth -er is so lov - ing, so good and kind. a • •-• • • • I 11- • 4;1: • • OP • b I \-/ REFRAIN Spirited

a 4 a 4, • • a -:--4 He lives, He lives, Christ Je - sus lives to - day! He walks with me and He lives, He lives, a a a a • a a

IrTs_ j dr a 0 II 4.1111R J14'44r I or- II les talks with me a - long life's nar-row way. He lives, He lives, sal - He lives, He lives, a JP- -a- -a- -dr- ,7", a • •• •IA 1.--. if —11-4-4- 1 1 1 I .1 1 ' 4 4 • .i--r r, I,: Eby - , i ,- I- : 1 Copyright, 1933, by Homer A. Rodeheaver. International copyright secured. Used by permission. 122

va-tion to im - part! You ask me how I know He lives? He lives within my heart. -o- • 4

126 The Saviour With Me LIZZIE EDWARDS JOHN R. SWENEY

• • 1. I must have the Sav-four with me, For I dare, not walk a - lone; 2. I must have the Sav-iour with me, For my faith at best is weak; 3. I must have the Sav-iour with me In the on - ward march of life, 4. I must have the Sav-four with me, And His eye the way must guide,

-41

• • • • • ,••• • • i• • 1P—• • He must feel His pres0 - ence near me, And HisHis arm a-round me thrown. He can whis - per words of corn - fort That no oth - er voice can speak. Thro' the tem - pest and the sun-shine, Thro' the bat - tle and the strife. Till I reach the vale of Jor - dan, Till I gain the oth - er side.

4 REFRAIN

4 I of • • IdP 0 0 V I Then my soul shall fear no ill, Let Him lead me where He Then my soul shall fear no ill, fear no ill, Let Him lead me where He -9- - • -9— _9-- •

io0 V • ---- -7J- will, I will go with-out a murmur, And His footsteps fol-low still. will, where He will, I will go -a-

123 127 Higher Ground

JOHNSON OATMAN, JR. CHARLES H. GABRIEL

-a- • 1. I'm press-ing on the up-ward way, New heights I'm gain-ing ev - ery day; 2. My heart has no de - sire to stay Where doubts arise and fears dis - may; 3. I want to live a - bove the world, Though Satan's darts at me are hurled; 4. I want to scale the ut-most height, And catch a gleam of glo - ry bright;

• • I r-;-: 160 fp 101 0 0 0 0 0

• d! 41--- • • I 0-4 -11,- • Still pray - ing as I on-ward bound, "Lord, plant my feet on high - er ground." Though some may dwell where these abound, My prayer, my aim is high - er ground. For faith has caught the joy:- ful sound, The song of saints on high - er ground. But still I'll pray till heaven I've found, "Lord, lead me on to high - er ground."

(dr Lord, lift me up, and I shall stand By faith, on heav - en's to - ble - land;

_41 --ti a•-is- --a- • -111- • A high-er plane than I have found; Lord, plant my feet on high - er ground.-

-•-+- #. • •

124 128 Is My Name Written There? M. A. K. FRANK M. DAVIS

c.) t • _: • _IV' - dr- -iv • -a- - • 1. Lord, I care not for rich - es, Neith-er sil - ver nor gold; I would 2. Lord, my sins they are man - y, Like the sands of the sea, But Thy 3. Oh, that beau-ti - ful cit - y, With its mansions of light, With its •

make sure of heav - en, I would en - ter the fold; In the book of Thy blood, 0 my Say - iour, Is suf - fi - cient for me; For Thy prom-ise is glo - ri - fied be - ings In pure garments of white; Where no e - vil thing 1110-1P a

-e- • king - dom, With its pag - es so fair, Tell me, Je - sus, my writ - ten In bright let - ters that glow, "Though your sins be as coin - eth To de - spoil what is fair, Where the an - gels are' a-

Refrain

• Say - iour, Is my name written there? scar - let, I will make them like snow." Is my name written there, On the watching— Is my name written there? er,

a pt. • • a IP page white and fair? In the book of Thy kingdom, Is my name writ-ten there? a • -10- - "IN

125 129 Showers of Blessing JAMES MC GRANAHAN

1. "There shall be show - ers of bless - ing;" This is the prom-ise of love; 2. "There shall be show - ers of bless - ing"— Pre - cious re - viv - ing a - gain; 3. "There shall be show - ers of bless - ing ;" Send them up - on us, 0 Lord; 4. "There shall be show - ers of bless - ing;" 0 that to - day they might fall,

There shall be sea-sons re - fresh - ing, Sent from the Sav - iour a - bove. 0 - ver the hills and the val - leys, Sound of a - bun-dance of rain. Grant to us now a re - fresh - ing; Come, and now hon - or Thy word. Now as to God we're con - fess - ing, Now as on Je - sus we call!

Refrain Show ers of bless - ing,

Show-ers, show-ers of bless - ing, Show-ers of blessing we need;

41,

0— 10 0 0

Mer - cy drops round us are fall - ing, But for the show-ers we plead.

11:111;-" -dr- P•ii

00 1/0 II

126

130 Stand on the Rock

DR. C. R. BLACKALL WILLIAM II. DOANE With spirit

N4-- I al ) 74 • ; • 7-1 • 1. Firm-ly stand for God in the world's mad strife, Tho' the bleak winds roar 2. Finn-ly stand for Right, with a mo - tive pure, With a true heart bold 3. Firm-ly stand for Truth, it will serve you best; Tho' it wait - eth long, • • F IFE r E-

1Y-----1;1-1- 11-71.HIP1- 4j 4111--- IP AP 0—iiI : 'ir Z il • • 4,1_ t., / 1 and the waves beat high; 'Tis the Rock a - lone giv - eth strength and life and a faith e'er strong; 'Tis the Rock a - lone giv - eth tri - umph sure it is sure at last; 'Tis the Rock a - lone giv - eth peace and rest -9- -9- -9- -ap- -ap- P a a a a 11. a 0-10-130 ' 10._.-=1011L__ i10 I I I- I

REFRAIN S-04I • P------dr —1 ter • 0-1 1d, I When the hosts of sin are nigh. O'er the world's ar - ray of wrong. Let us stand on the Rock, Firm-ly When the storms of life are past. --0- -I-

100

• ' stand on the Rock, On the Rock of Christ a - lone; If the strife we -I- • AP- -I- • if +--

en - dure, We shall stand se - cure 'Mid the throng who sur-round the throne. -dr- -a- 'Ts -6,7 -0- -I— =6.1.11011100MMMINI" ebb 0

127 131 Sunlight in the Heart MRS. M. T. HAUGHEY Melody by M. T. HAUGHEY; arranged 1 0% N • te2 4 • • • #. • 10 10 1. There is sun - light on the hill - top, There is sun - light on the sea; 2. In the dust I leave my sad - ness, As the garb of oth - er days; 3. Lov - ing Say - iour, Thou hast bought me, And my life, my all, is Thine; I61111rMIMAINIIIIr UN/ .1/Mt• AP I 0 • le • IP io

0 --1—w i lb. : -' • --el --1-•—• 10 II/ And the gold - en beams are sleep - ing, On the soft and ver - dant lea; For Thou rob - est me with glad-ness, And Thou fill - est me with praise; Let the lamp Thy love hath light - ed To Thy praise and glo - ry shine; ekr:ake tow: • • • • 0-1 Iko 1,0 Lal--144 44 -4F-111 • 411-- • 0-0 AP • • • • But a rich - er light is fill - ing All the cham - bers of my heart; And to that bright home of glo - ry Which Thy love hath won for me, And to that bright home of glo - ry Which Thy love hath won for me,

144 FP • -PP -I IA • --P I I.

,1 h I • a g 10% s--4.—1 a 0 4/P • -6?- For Thou dwell-est there, my Say - iour, And 'tis sun - light where Thou art. In my heart and mind as - cend - ing, My glad spir - it fol -lows Thee. In my heart and mind as - cend - ing, My glad spir - it fol - lows Thee. _11L. -P-

• a

Refrain

h3 :"•. Arli • —1111 64-- I —0---IP 0 the sun - light! beau-ti - ful sun-light! 0 the sun - light in the heart! -11P-

P • •

128

% : I 0 1 -I- • • -h- e - sus' smile can ban - ish sad - ness ; It is sun - light in the heart.

132 0 Jesus, My Redeemer F. E. BELDEN D. S. HAKES

--dra• • 1. 0 Je - sus, my Re - deem - er, Thou art my joy and song, 2. Thou art m. y hope and corn - fort Through all the wea - ry years, 3. I trust n Thee, my Say - iour, My faith - ful Friend and Guide; 4. My song and my re - joic - ing While in this world of sin, • r • s. I

• -- My Say - iour and my sol - ace When griefs a - round me throng. When shad - ows dark stir - round me, When fall the bit - ter tears. For Thou to me art dear - er Than all on earth be - side. My song and my re - joic - ing The heaven - ly gates with - in.

I Refrain r

0 Je - sus, my Re - deem - er, My song shall be of Thee; r

• --er No oth - er friend so con - stant, No friend so dear to me. -IV

boo I r

5 129

133 Abiding and Confiding A. B. SIMPSON L. L. PICKETT

mow munimr.Amm -mum....mm ••••amme mo-mmo _AMC MP - I- - 4,-41P 4P- • 1. I have Jearn'd the wondrous se-cret Of a - bid -ing in the Lord; I have 2. I am cru - ci - fied with Je-sus, And He lives and dwells in me; I have 3. All my cares I cast up - on Him, And He bears them all a - way; All my 4. For my words I take His wis-dom, For my works His Spir-it's pow'r, For my

I iv id; • wo 0 0

-411-• -41,- found the strength of sweetness Of con - fid - ing in His Word; I havehave tast - ed ceased from all my struggling, 'Tis no long-er I, but He; All my will is fears and griefs I tell Him, All my needs from day to day. All my strength I ways His gra-cious Presence Guards and guides me ev-'ry hour. Of my heart He t -F. f :-. it: • . • • a 00 - • ... 0 • • a r iip.___._ 1_0,___?___ • • .0 .0 % % I (() bb I 1'4 4 0 i sjk a al a 9 4 I b a • • a I 9— to -11,- -IP- -I- • -I - -I- : -.-01 -i -I•- • a a life's pure foun-tain, I am trust-ing in His blood, I have lost my-self in yield - ed to Him, And His Spir - it reigns with-in, And His precious blood each draw from Je - sus, By His breath I live and move; E'en His ver - y mind He is the Por-tion, Of my joy the ceaseless Spring; Sav-iour, Sanc - ti - fi - er, • a or° -F-: -g-_,-..- - Cep;_h:f F, a 0 .0 I7 a a` 9 • I 0 REFRAIN. I • 9. -I- • - sus, I am sink-ing in - to God.God. mo-ment Keeps me cleans'd and free from sin. I'm a - bid ing in the gives me, And His faith, and life, and love. Keeper, Glo-rious Lord and com-ing King. I'm a - bid-ing in the Lord, I'm a - —o-1.--o—o • • o—

e V 0 •• a• • . • -iv ---_ ____--4__.i,IF---.1--5 • Lord, And con-fid - - ing in His word, And I'm bid-ing in the Lord,And con-fid-ing in His word, And con-fid-ing in His word,And I'm -,--•-•L-•-• I

130 U I J• • sisas hid - - ing, safe-ly hid - ing, In the bos-om of His love. hid-ing, safely hid-ing, I am hiding, safe-ly hid-ing - .41= M=MINIIMIIII-• NIM •41111

▪ 0 V 0 ✓

134 I Would Draw Nearer to Jesus ROBERT HARKNESS ROBERT HARKNESS • ) 4 _ o _ 4, w al EP s -7- "6". • -15.- • --dr -sr - --I- -4- -0- -6?-* 1. I would draw near-er to Je - sus, In His sweet pres-ence a - bide, 2. I would draw near - er to Je - sus, Noth-ing with-hold - ing from Him, 3. I would draw near-er to Je - sus, Seek-ing His strength to be true,

• ni• a

r Con - stant - ly try - ing to serve Him, Safe and se-cure at His side. Know-ing He loves to be gra - cious, I would draw near-er to Him. Will - ing to tell of His good - ness, Glad - ly His blest will to do. -1P- d • 9 -dP-1111•

REFRAIN • a ,:r • a a • d •

I would draw near - er to Je - sus, I would draw near-er to Him,

#410._ -111_ -0-

ti a

al, • • -'e-• Ful - ly sur - ren-dered each mo - ment, I would draw near - er to Him. 111- - - - -111-

44-1411-11-1111-4-1 111 .--: . As_ .40_ 1_ or • • o•I • 1. Are you heav - y la - den and with sor - row tried? Look in faith to 2. Think of hid - den dan - gers He has bro't you thro', Of the cares and 3. Does your path - way dark - en when the clouds draw near? Count your man - y 4. As He looks from heav - en down on you and me, Know you not He . _ ..a.. AE. 4L . AL I% k r% k____IIP-.2. f pk ,.. -r- ... • ...Anasi rAmmirAmmymmilmelmmilmmmemmr

0 Christ, your Help - er, Friend and Guide ; Think✓ of all your mer -cies, such a bur - dens He has borne for you, Of His words of corn - fort in your mer - des, dry the flow - ing tear; Trust Him in the shad - ows dim and choos - eth what each day shall be? Trust His lov - ing wis - dom, tho' the .._ • .._ .._ • er lITP • 0 • ia • •

(?- 9- bound-less store; Tears will change to prais - es as you count them o'er. deep - est need; Count the times when Je - sus proved a Friend in - deed. have no fear; "Heav'n will be the sweet - er for the dark down here." hot tears start; Give to Him the in - cense of a grate - ful heart. At- e2 kk k • •r gp-•—dp—r—Asi—rooP • —d; d: dt) loo—oo—ior or REFRAIN

Count your mercies, such a bound-less store; Count your mer-cies, Count your many mer - cies, bound - less store; Count your man-y mer-cies, ..m. : : r- II • 1. 0 ✓ pressed and run - fling o'er; All your mer - cies, count them 11111 ning o'er; All your mer - cies, count them o'er

•

132

a.m.= - 0- • o'er and o'er, Lost in love and won - der at the bound-less store. and o'er,

136 Blessed Be the Name CHARLES WESLEY (alt.) R. E. HUDSON

-6- 1. 0 for a thou - sand tongues to sing: Bless-ed be the name of the Lord! 2. Je - sus, the name that charms our fears, Bless-ed be the name of the Lord! 3. He breaks the pow'r of can-celled sin, Bless-ed be the name of the Lord! iv -d"- • _4_":_ N N _e_ JP_ -9- • • —• 0 0 4. V r r 71— IV 0

I -6- -dr- -r- The glo - ries of my God and King, Bless-ed be the name of the Lord! 'Tis mu - sic in the sin-ner's ears, Bless-ed be the name of the Lord! His blood can make the foul-est clean, Bless-ed be the name of the Lord! -0- • •

1011100 JEMNIIIMMIEM 11=160 0--1111 000 -0- -I- -0 Bless-ed be the name, Blessed be the name, Blessed be the name of the Lord. _._• _a_ - -1-- -op-

t.)54e

N • —IP • 1 1°91 • --• 01-11P-0 0 le Bless-ed be the name, Blessed be the name, Blessed be the name of the Lord. -0- -•-: _a_ _IL. I 6 137 Love's Rainbow

FLORA KIRKLAND I. H. MEREDITH With expression

) r 4 a a • -0- -0- 1. Life is not a cloud-less jour - ney, Storms and dark - ness oft op - press, 2. Dark the clouds and wild the tem - pest; Turn, oh, turn thy long-ing eyes! 3. Nev -er fear nor be dis - cour -aged, Tho' life's jour - ney dark ap - pear; It_ • JP_ Jt_ 144 P al • . r71

J 41 !II But the Fa-ther's change-less mer - cy Comes to cheer the heart's dis-tress; See a - far the Fa-ther's prom - ise, Out of gloom, in light a - rise; Tray - el on, by faith up - hold - en, "God is love" oh, tho't of cheer! JR_ _AP_ _IL. 110 _OL • IP II! P—• • I

Heav - y clouds may dark - ly hov - er, Hid - ing all faith's view a - bove, See the glow - ing, gleam-ing col - ors, Fa - ther's love to us they prove; When thy path seems hid in shad-ow, Look with fear - less eyes a - bove; P P7= NM =In P4MMII Fl Pr • IP • 0 0 0

0 But a - cross the thick-est dark-ness Shines the rain-bow of His love. He hath prom - ised; He is faith - ful, 'Tis the rain-bow of His love. Span-ning o'er thy deep-est sor - row, Shines the rain-bow of His love. N V V REFRAIN

Af - ter storm the rain-bow shin - eth Prom-ise writ in light a - bove; _at_ t AL. _a__ • -P- -157 -

• V ✓ 110° ✓ Copyright, 1901, by Tullar.Meredith Co. Renewal, 1929. Used by permission of Lorenz Publish. ing Co. 134

• • td e%l a • • 'D ri • .0 • I e I • • a • V Ev - en so a- cross our sor row Shines the rain-bow of His love. a • • P • I

138 More About Jesus E. E. HEWITT JOHN R. SWENEY be, t.? b 78 • • • 4.— 1. More a-bout Je - sus I would know, More of His grace to oth - ers show; 2. More a-bout Je - sus let me learn, More of His ho - ly will dis-cem; 3. More a-bout Je - sus; in His Word, Hold- ing corn - mun-ion with my Lord, 4. More a-bout Je - sus on His throne, Rich - es in glo - ry all His own; • OP---e—Lip--•• I • 1 a a ! F t-17'51 78'1 • • • • I I I • I r r • k • • • • • I 4 I -7—dr -•- • More of His sav - ing full-ness see, More of His love who died for me. Spir - it of God, my teach-er be, Show-ing the things of Christ to me. Hear-ing His voice in ev - 'ry line, Mak - ing each faith - ful say - ing mine. More of His king-dom's sure in-crease; More of His com - ing, Prince of Peace. -a— I • I

REFRAIN

• -a- • More, more a - bout Je - sus, More, more a - bout Je - sus; • I • I •

• k • • • • • )4---k a •- r • (2b I • " dr I Ia• • I • a More of His say - ing full-ness see, More of His love who died for me. • I • If • • • I • • II 135 139 Music in My Soul F. E. BELDEN F. E. BELDEN • -

1. My heart's a tune - ful harp when Christ a - bides with - in, There's 2. How cheer - ing is the voice of heav'n - ly mel - o - dy! How 3. When we are dead to Self, then are we dead to sin; "An 4. Don't bind the gi - ant down, nor lay him on the shelf, Nor 5. Then Love be - gins her life of work, and song, and prayer, With

k—s---k

-ir mu - sic in the name of Je - sus; But Sa - tan al - ways strikes the dif - f'rent is the world's corn-plain - ing! And we may make the choice of un - di - vid - ed heart," says Je - sus; Till then the Prince of Peace can leave him dead on Si - nai's moun - tain; There's on - ly one sure way to not a mo - ment lost in sigh - ing; To save a dy - ing world is IP_• _IP_ _p__ R N P. • p p • _AP O

0. —dr • • chords of doubt and sin; I love the gen - tle touch of Je - sus. what this life shall be, With prom - ise of the life re - main - ing. not a - bide with - in, With Self there is no room for Je - sus. rid the heart of Self— A bur - ial deep in Cal-v'ry's foun - tain. all her tho't and care, For love is more than self - de - ny - ing.

REFRAIN

0 there's mu - - sic, sweet-est mu sic, There's 0 there's mu - sic in my soul, sweet - est mu - sic in my soul, N AP_ o AP_ -I--. t JP_• AL _p__

136

1-,---:-, .4: O there's mu - - sic, 0 there's mu - sic ev - 'ry day, sk "a- l/ 0 io 0 r--

• • ••d heav'nly mu sic, With Je - sus in my soul. heav'nly mu sic all the way,

3 IP -9-- 1111-1, YIP 011

140 Look for the Beautiful F. E. BELDEN F. E. BELDEN

• 41,P 4-1 • 1. Look for the beau - ti - ful, look for the true; Sun - shine and shad-ow are 2. Think of the beau - ti - ful, think of the true; Thoughts like an av - a-lanche 3. Talk of the beau-ti - ful, talk of the true; Tongues full of poi-son are 4. Live for the beau-ti - fui, live for the true, Lift - ing the fall - en as •

• A -ol; -o- --o- i I --o- .- - all a-round you; Look - ing at e - vil we grope in the night, Look-ing at sweep o - ver you; Keep not the mul - ti-tude, sort them with care, Test -ing by whisp'ring to you; An - swer them not with a tale-bear-ing word; On - ly in Christ lift - ed you; Search for the jew - els im - bed-ded in sin; Bring them to

• a a a • Ha_a

• -11• Je - sus we walk in the light; Look for the beau - ti - ful, hon - or the right. pur - i - ty, purg-ing by pray'r; Think of the beau - ti - ful, think of the fair. bless-ing the voice should be heard; Talk of the beau - ti - ful, talk of thy Lord. Je - sus, his blood washes clean; Live for the beau - ti - ful, keep love with - in. -la- : • !

137 141 Nor Silver Nor Gold JAMES M. GRAY D. B. TOWNER

• a • 1. Nor sil - ver nor gold hath ob-tained my re-demption, No rich - es of 2. Nor sil - ver nor gold hath ob-tained my re-demption, The guilt on my 3. Nor sil - ver nor gold hath ob-tained my re-demption, The ho - ly corn - 4. Nor sil ver nor gold hath ob-tained my re-demption, The way in - to -I-- s- 4 • • • • k I. W. W. #4 0 • • • earth could have saved my poor soul; The blood of the cross is my con - science too heav - y had grown; The blood of the cross is my mand-ment for - bade me draw near; The blood of the cross is my heav - en could not thus be bought • The blood of the cross is my JP_ 41P-Ø. .411L

• 1

w on ly foun-da - tion, The death of my Sav-iour now mak - eth me whole. on ly foun-da - tion, The death of my Sav-four could on - ly a - tone. on ly foun-da - tion, The death of my Sav-four re - mov - eth my fear. on ly foun-da - tion, The death of my Sav-four re-demption hath wrought. r - ✓ REFRAIN #p —t VI TO— • I am re - deemed, but not with sil - ver; I am re-deemed, I am re-deemed, but not with sil - ver, a

/ / N • a . • • • • . a I am bought but not with gold; Bought with a I am bought, I am bought, but not with gold; • I A __a=_dr___ • • • ow 6r 6 r r r

138

8 al S S--• . -dr- price— the blood of Je - sus, Precious price of love un - told! Bought with a price— the precious blood of Je-sus, _ _._• or: • 60-60-10-- r

142 Blessed Quietness M. P. FERGUSON Arr. by J. H. F. Arr. by F. E. BELDEN and F. E. BELDEN

1. Joys are flow -ing like a riv - er Since the Com - fort - er has come; 2. 0 what ho - ly peace and glad- ness I What a com - fort is our Guest. 3. Like the rain that falls from heav - en, Like the sun - light from the sky, 4. Lo a fruit - ful field is grow - ing; Bless - ed fruits of right-eous-ness; 5. What a won - der - ful sal - va - tion, Where we al - ways see his face! • •

I • ____Ap__dpl""t N

He a - bides with us for - ev - er, Makes the trust - ing heart his home. No more un - be - lief and sad - ness, As o - bey - ing now we rest. So the Ho - ly Ghost is giv - en, Com - ing gent - ly from on high. And the streams of life are flow - ing In the 1one - ly wil - der-ness. What a peace - ful hab - i - to - tion! What a qui - et rest-ing place! I a a-- 7-10 REFRAIN

Bless-ed qui - et-ness, ho - ly qui - et - ness, Sweet as - sur - ance in my soul; itt—ticgit •

6,, S a- - O_ On the storm-y sea Je - sus speaks to me, And the bil-lows cease to roll.

139

143 Never Alone C. F. 0. J. C. H. and V. A. WHITE

fi _. ---:-L-4 -,_ . (CP).49-0 .... 1_ , .,. . .0, t, _._ i• ...... , 1 , 1. Lone - ly? no, not lone - ly While Je-sus stand-eth by; His pres-ence al-ways 2. Wea - ry? no, not wea - ry While lean-ing on His breast; My soul hath full en - 3. Wait-ing? yes, I'm waiting; He bids me watch and wait; I on - ly won-der -0-- -9- .-111- -49- • -I- -9- 4111-

4P-0 -6+-• - cheers me; I know that He is nigh. Friendless? no, not friend-less, For Je - sus joy - meat In His e - ter - nal rest. Help-less? yes, so help -less; But I am of - ten What makes my Lord so late. Joy - ful? yes, so joy - ful, With joy too _IL- JP_ -0- -9-• -a- • •• 9--9-;-9 io‘

-dr- AP '- --g-dr- is my Friend; I change, but He re-main - eth, The same un - to the end. lean-ing hard On the might-y arm of Je - sus, And He is keeping guard. ' deep for words, A pre-cious, sure foun-da - tion, The joy that is my Lord's.

-o- -0- -9- :11 - 19 • II' MEM' I • I II 7C71

REFRAIN N v"t_e. • 14- 4P—ir • AP4P-1 No, nev-er a - lone, No, nev-er a - lone; He has promised nev-er to No, no, never alone, No, no, never alone; P41 N

V.Z; • '3E1E_ [0 [0 / [0 / T„ N • • im • 11111-91 l% • 1: -0- -• *-0- leave me, Nev-er to leave me a-lone. No, nev-er a - lone, No, nev-er a - No, no, never alone, No, .no,

140 (21 ) 11r1 4,114 11--f lone; He has prom-ised never to leave me, Nev - er to leave me a - lone. never alone; -0-0- -s- -s- ▪ s 9_• 0r4 • 9-

10 -17b [0 144 (Aci-66 I Would Be Like Jesus JAMES ROWE B. D. ACKLEY 1,,,, , bil_ eji, i1,___.1 ,,,,___,J 1 . • c(1) 61 4 G -a—,„,) -G- - -a- P • • I 1. Earth - ly pleas-ores vain - ly call me, I would be like 1Je - sus; 2. He has bro - ken ev - 'ry f et - ter, I would be like Je - sus; 3. All the way from earth to glo - ry, I would be like Je - sus; 4. That in heav - en He may meet me, I would be like Je - sus; would be like Je-sus; •••7

211 -11111MR1 G I

6.-411 9 I I Noth - ing world - ly shall en-thrall me; I would be like Je sus. That my soul may serve Him bet - ter, I would be like Je sus. Tell - ing o'er and o'er the sto - ry, I would be like Je sus. That His words "Well done" may greet me, I would be like Je - sus. would be like Je-sus.

REFRAI

-am -.41111111M • I U• • U 4 611=1 • Be like Je - sus, this my song, In the home and in the throng;

• I r • •

•

-6- Be like Je - sus all day long! I would be like Je - sus. b . -: • r • Copyright, 1912. Renewal, 1940. The Rodeheaver Co., owner. Used by permission. 141 145 Beauty for Ashes J. G. CRABBE J. G. CRABBE

-o- ow ea a,s'o • 1. I sing the love of God, my Fa - ther, Whose Spir-it a-bides with - in, 2. I sing the love of Christ, my Say - iour, Who suf-fer'd up - on the tree, 3. I sing the beau-ty of the Gos - pel That scatters not thorns, but flow'rs, • 1..aooFul f'.1 • 0 0 0 1

• 4-•. I Who chang - es all my grief to glad - ness And par-dons me all my sin. That in the se - cret of His pres - ence, My bond-age might free-dom be. That bids me scat - ter smiles and sun-beams Wher - ev - er are lone - ly hours. -0- a _v_ b I • I •

i=e___16, • • • S— d, 7 1-0-0-1 Tho' clouds may low - er, dark and drear - y, Yet He has promised to be near; He comes "to bind the bro - ken heart-ed"; He comes the faint-ing soul to cheer; The "gar-ment of His praise" it of - fers For "heav - i-ness of spir - it" drear; dr- • -0-

yr • He gives me sun-shine for my shad-ow And "beau-ty for ash - es" here. He gives me "oil of joy" for mourning And "beau-ty for ash - es" here. It gives me sun-shine for my shad-ow And "beau-ty for ash - es" here. 41-0-0-L-0-11P- •

REFRAIN

a He gives me joy ✓ in place of sor row; He gives me joy in place of care; ,__gt_a__• ---o—o-• •

0 0 142

.41421.1111111MIIIM dP,__„„P G) • • • I- 0; He gives me love that casts out fear; He gives me love that casts out fear; J • 10-7-1 • itg - ik%

-•• •-• He gives me sun-shine for my shad-ow And "beau-ty for ash - es" here. • "a"" -110-• a a a eb,1,_17 • P • ✓ ✓ 10 146 Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me EDWARD HOPPER JOHN E. GOULD -... -4 N h 5 ar: 4 a •. a • • • 4 a e., a • o a • a a--3--ir ''-'''' 1. Je - sus, Sav - iour, pi - lot me 0 - ver life's tem-pes-tuous sea; 2. As a moth - er stills her child, Thou canst hush the o - cean wild; 3. When at last I near the shore, And the fear - ful break-ers roar ..------• • -o-_ 3------• . • 4 :. 1:6o ---P-1*---AL- 1—Lo.±c -- —IIP r • • %---- • • . . • 0 l's lin - known waves be - fore me roll, Hid - ing rock and treacherous shoal; Bois - terous waves o - bey Thy will When Thou sayest to them, "Be still." 'Twist me and the peaceful rest, Then, while lean - ing on Thy breast, .------01 . . , . nono.-io IP" nwirom , a

N I • • -,---. a a cd •' • 1 •--...... --3 Chart and com - pass come from Thee; Je - sus, Say - iour, pi - lot me. Won - drous Sov-ereign of the sea, Je - sus, Say - iour, pi - lot me. May I hear Thee say to me, "Fear not, I will pi - lot thee." • -o- a trri 143

147 I Belong to the King IDA L. REED MAURICE A. CLIFTON iimirmenrommea. Nom 9 9 do--a --4 1. I be - long to the King, I'm a child of His love, I shall dwell in His 2. I be - long to the King, and He loves me I know, For His mer - cy and 3. I be - long to the King, and His prom-ise is sure, That we all shall be 2 2 2- 9—

=IC =MOW211222 2//0Lg 212P9MINEMINI.i.."'ff2=OC A.°11gM "r• pal - ace so fair; For He tells of its bliss in yonheav-en a - bove, And His kindness so free Are un-ceas-ing - ly mine wher-so - ev - er I go, And my gathered at last In His king-dom a-bove, by life's wa-ters so pure, When this 9—I 9 -N p ► • I--I- —a— I 0

REFRAIN --1---• (C)I7 0 -o-• • k -,5.- chil-dren its splen-dors shall share. ref - uge un - fail - ing is He. I be - long to the King, I'm a life with its tri - als is past. ▪ -o- 1 • / /

I . —a /21.112/211rM I J -s- -e- child of His love, And He nev - er for - sak-eth His own; He will call me some-

F-2 0 9 244 1/%1 [ los LO I ▪ r--•• r-r -v-r • I I

-.- day to His pal - ace a - bove, I shall dwell by His glo - ri - fied throne. 42- "upon= - • • wirmw•-ms JIMIII=111111M1 I 111111=3M.do IMINNIP•11=111711IMINIMI ti .am 211010M101210021 NMI /In

144 . 148 Father, We Come to Thee F. E. BELDEN W. J. BOSTWICK

-41P- 1. Fa - ther, we come to Thee, No oth - er help have we; Thou wilt our ref-uge be, 2. Save from our man - y foes, Save from our earthly woes; Be Thou our soul's re-pose 3. Give us Thy grace di-vine, Seal us for- ev - er Thine; Our way-ward feet in-cline

ka4

On Thee we call. Earth is but dark and drear With - out Thy pres-ence near; In time of need. Doubt-ing are we, and weak; To us sweet courage speak; From sin to flee. Oh, guide us, we im-plore, Till wea - ry life is o'er,

Refrain

Be Thou our com - fort here, Fa - ther of all. Thy might - y arm we seek For strength indeed. Fa - ther, we come to Thee, And on a bright -er shore We dwell with Thee.

Turn not a - way; Help - less we come to Thee, Hear while we pray.

-0- 42

145

149 Take Time to Be Holy W. D. LONGSTAFF GEORGE C. STEBBINS

1. Take time to be ho Speak oft with thy Lord; 2. Take time to be ho The world rush - es on; 3. Take time to be ho Let Him be thy Guide, 4. Take time to be ho Be calm in thy soul, Jr_ -4P- • - • a a a • a ▪ a a a

0 A - bide in Him al - ways, And feed on His word; Spend much time in se - cret With Je - sus a - lone; And run not be - fore Him, What - ev - er be - tide; Each thought and each mo - tive Be - neath His con - trol; -I- • 4P- -•- -4":"7" •

_INOMC •••7_,./. • Make friends of God's chil - dren, Help those who are weak, By look - ing to Je - sus, Like Him thou shalt be; In joy or in sor - row, Still fol - low thy Lord, Thus led by His Spir - it To foun - tains of love, -0- • -a- -a- -a- 411- . -a- -a- -11,---7M4,-• • a a • • a a • ▪ • ,61 00 LO ;

a 1111•711111MW --a- -IP--...._...- • -I- • For - get - ting in noth - ing His bless - ing to seek. Thy friends in thy con - duct His like - ness shall see. And, look - ing to Je - sus, Still trust in His word. Thou soon shalt be fit - ted For sery - ice a - bove.

• '

146

150 Draw Me Nearer FANNY J. CROSBY WILLIAM H. DOANE

a I% • V j a • a' a -071 1. I am Thine, 0 Lord, I have heard Thy voice, And it 2. Con - se - crate me now to Thy sery - ice, Lord, By the 3. 0 the pure de - light of a sin - gle hour That be - 4. There are depths of love that I can - not know Till I a

• -I • a -6- a -a- -a- told Thy love to me; But I long to rise in the arms of faith, power of grace di - vine; May my soul look up with a stead-fast hope fore Thy throne I spend, When I kneel in prayer, and with Thee, my God, cross the nar - row sea; There are heights of joy that I may not reach

Refrain

a a

And be dos - er drawn to Thee. And my will be lost in Thine. Draw me near - er, I corn - mune as friend with friend! Till I rest in peace with Thee. near - er, near-er,

a near - er, bless - ed Lord, To the cross where Thou hast died; Draw me

mamm.dmiiii6u a ie e V fog

dr—a, near - er, near - er, near-er, bless-ed Lord, To Thy pre-cious, bleed-ing side. -I- -P- :!IL • O POPOV I . UM a • 17 b' V V 1.•

147

151 He Leadeth Me J. H. GILMORE WILLIAM B. BRADBURY

N-1-4-41 t, : 4 —9- -o-- 1. He lead - eth me! 0 blessed thought! 0 words with heaven-ly comfort fraught! 2. Some-times 'mid scenes of deepest gloom, Some-times where E-den's bow-ers bloom, 3. Lord, I would clasp my hand in Thine, Nor ev - er mur - mur nor re - pine; 4. And when my task on earth is done, When, by Thy grace, the vic-tory's won, -P-

What - e'er I do, wher-e'er I be, Still 'tis God's hand that lead - eth me. By wa - ters still, o'er trou-bled sea— Still 'tis His hand that lead - eth me! Con - tent, what-ev - er lot I see, Since 'tis my God that lead - eth me. E'en death's cold wave I will not flee, Since God through Jor- dan lead - eth me.

He lead - eth me, He lead - eth me, By His own hand He lead-eth me;

-o- • • -S- His faith-ful fol-lower I would be, For by His hand He lead-eth me. -P- • -P-- -P-

148 152 Sitting at the Feet of Jesus J. H. Arr.

mor amommrm A • • •

1. Sit - ting at the feet of Je - sus, 0 what words I hear Him say! 2. Sit - ting at the feet of Je - sus, Where can mor - tal be more blest? 3. Bless me, 0 my Sav-iour, bless me, As I'm wait - ing at Thy feet,

N N b N al • • • . d 0 Hap - py place! so near, so pre - cious! May it find me there each day; There I lay my sins and sor - rows, And, when wea - ry, find sweet rest; 0 look down in love up - on me, Let me see Thy face so sweet;

-0- • • .

Sit - ting at the feet of Je - sus, I would look up - on the past, Sit - ting at the feet of Je - sus, There I love to weep and pray, Give me, Lord, the mind of Je - sus, Make me ho - ly as He is,

-0- • -11P- -0-- -9- • CC~ C

For His love has been so gra - cious, It has won my heart at last. While I from His full-ness gath - er Grace and corn-fort ev - ery day. May I prove I've been with Je - sus, Who is all my right-eousness. r 1- • CC

149

153 What a Friend We Have in Jesus JOHN M. SCRIVEN CHARLES C. CONVERSE

I h ah 4a 1:2 1 N [}A____AL % ,i I- 1 : • --0 t.., e.d -oi- • -- -o- -o- i 1. What a friend we have in Je - sus, All our sins and griefs to bear; 2. Have we tri - als and temp - to - tions? Is there trou- ble an - y - where? 3. Are we weak and heav - y la - den, Cumbered with a load of care?

-a- -o- -o- - What a priv - i - lege to car - ry Ev - ery-thing to God in prayer! We should nev - er be dis -cour - aged; Take it to the Lord in prayer! Pre - cious Sav-iour, still our ref - uge, Take it to the Lord in prayer!

0 what peace we of - ten for - feit, 0 what need-less pain we bear, Can we find a friend so faith - ful, Who will all our sor - rows share? Do thy friends de-spise, for-sake thee? Take it to the Lord in prayer!

-IP- AP- -0- Yb—

• -o- -S-• -9- -o- -B- All be - cause we do not car - ry Ev - ery-thing to God in prayer. Je - sus knows our ev - ery weak - ness; Take it to the Lord in prayer! In His arms He'll take and shield thee, Thou wilt find a sol - ace there.

• ' AMM"

I • le le 150 154 Grace Greater Than Our Sin JULIA H. JOHNSTON D. B. TOWNER

a 6) • a a a 1. Mar - vel-ous grace of our lov - ing Lord, Grace that ex - ceeds our 2. Sin and de - spair like the sea waves cold, Threat- en the soul with 3. Dark is the stain that we can - not hide, What can a - vail to 4. Mar - vel-ous, in - fi - nite,match-less grace, Free - ly be-stowed on -0- I • to I

-e sin and our guilt, Yon - der on Cal - va - ry s mount out - poured, in - fi - nite loss; Grace that is great - er, yes, grace un - told, wash it a - way? Look, there is flow - ing a crim - son tide; all who be - lieve; You that are long - ing to see His face, -11P- 2. o • inc:aWr MIME .110WIW:M o •

REFRAIN

••--r — S . There where the blood of the Lamb was spilt. Grace, grace, Points to the ref - uge, the might - y cross. Whit - er than snow you may be to - day. Will you this mo - ment His grace re - ceive? Mar - vel - ous grace, O • r-• -e- -e- .a-- • fr 1w- O 1 I.I J. a e)4 C., God's grace, Grace that will and cleanse with - in; Grace, In - fi-nite grace, Mar-vel-ous

▪ O •

0 • • 1 I : grace, God's grace, Grace that is great - er than all our sin. grace, In - fi-nite grace, • 0-

155 Beneath the Cross of Jesus

ELIZABETH C. CLEPHANE FREDERICK C. MAKER

Os a, -a- 1. Be - neath the cross of Je - sus I fain would take my stand, 2. Up - on that cross of Je - sus Mine eye at times can see 3. I take, 0 cross, thy shad - ow For my a - bid - ing place;

bpi, 4

. N b a 0 te a I - • r • 6r The shad - ow of a might - y rock With - in a wea - ry land; The ver - y dy - ing form of One Who suf - fered there for me; I ask no oth - er sun-shine than The sun - shine of His face;

• —1 12-11-0— i;0 I lo

a • _s_ r A home with - in the wil - der-ness, A rest up - on the way, And from my smit - ten heart with tears Two won - ders I con - fess: Con - tent to let the world go by, To know no gain nor loss,

In,- b : .6 (9 • r_4) b : —r II

a rj 11 -a- * From the burn-ing of the noon-tide heat, of the day. The won-ders of re - deem-ing love my un - wor - thi - ness. My sin - ful self my on - ly shame, glo - ry all the cross. -a- • -- _e_

0.417. MEW '

152 156 I Have Promised JOHN E. BODE ARTHUR H. MANN

al% a .6 • I a a AP- or. •

1. 0 Je - sus, I have prom - ised To serve Thee to the end; 2. 0 let me feel Thee near me; The world is ev - er near! 3. 0 Je - sus, Thou hast prom - ised To all who fol - low Thee J r

a 4 -1 Be Thou for - ev - er near me, My Mas - ter and my Friend; I see the sights that daz - zle, The tempt - ing sounds I hear; That where Thou art in glo - ry There shall Thy sery - ant be; _A- 4:2- - -

not bat - tle If Thou art by my side, are ev - er near me, A - round me and with -in; And, Je - sus, I have prom - ised To serve Thee to the end;

41P-1-11W r r r I C 0--1,___•! • s 4: •

Nor wan - der from the path - way If Thou wilt be my Guide. But, Je - sus, draw Thou near - er, And shield my soul from sin. 0 give me grace to fol - low My Mas - ter and my Friend.

.dommr- • •

153 157 Near the Cross FANNY J. CROSBY WILLIAM H. DOANE • 0 8 S $ tt, [7 1. Je - sus, keep me near the cross; There a pre - cious foun - tain 2. Near the cross, a trem - bling soul, Love and mer - cy found me; 3. Near the cross! 0 Lamb of God, Bring its scenes be - fore me; 4. Near the cross I'll watch and wait, Hop - ing, trust - ing ev - er, -P-

• -4/- -- Free to all, a heal - ing stream, Flows from Cal - vary's moun - tain. There the bright and Morn - ing Star Sheds its beams a - round me. Help me walk from day to day, With its shad - ows o'er me. Till I reach the gold - en strand, Just be - yond the riv - er.

•

Refrain

•

In the cross, in the cross, Be my ,glo - ry ev - er, •

N • • • -41P- -11P- • Till my rap - tured soul shall find Rest be- yond the riv - er.

• • • a dr • a • • • H

154 158 Give Me Jesus

FANNY J. CROSBY JOHN R. SWENEY

• r, • • lo 1. Take the world, but give me Je - sus; All its joys are but a name, 2. Take the world, but give me Je - sus, Sweetest coin - fort of my soul; 3. Take the world, but give me Je - sus; Let me view His con-stant smile; 4. Take the world, but give me Je - sus; In His cross my trust shall be,

: AP-• 411- b4 I OP • p 0 10

• a • a -V- • -I- But His love a - bid - eth ev - er, Through e - ter - nal years the same. With my Say - iour watch-ing o'er me, I can sing, though bil- lows roll. Then through-out my pil - grim jour - ney Light will cheer me all the while. Till, with clear - er, brighter vi - sion, Face to face my Lord I see. e: . -0- -0- : -0- • -0- -0- • • • IP IV 0 Refrain

Oh, the height and depth of mer - cy! Oh, the length and breadth of love!

114 -a- Oh, the full - ness of re-demption, Pledge of end - less life a - bove.

-0- • -I- a a I I • 0 I • /

155

159 Wholly Thine

F. E. BELDEN F. E. BELDEN

'71 Li44 a ei I -a- -6- -a- - - 1. I would be, dear Sav-iour, whol-ly Thine; Teach me how, teach me how; 2. What is world - ly pleas-ure, wealth, or fame, With - out Thee, with-out Thee? 3. As I cast earth's transient joys be - hind, Come Thou near, come Thou near;

0-41 • • • a • 0.7 t'.4 7

a° -o- -s- -o- 4P--- a' -6- • -e9-• would do Thy will, 0 Lord, not mine; Help me, help me now. will leave them all for Thy dear name, This my wealth shall be. Thy pres - ence all in all I find, 'Tis my com - fort here.

Refrain DIPAFIW- • 10 ✓—I Whol-ly Thine, whol -ly Thine, Whol - ly Thine, this is my vow; 0 Lord, 0 Lord, _ -a--; -a- -a- -a- . -0- • .4 .d± La_ M—IP • a C4

• 0 0 Whol-ly Thine, wholly Thine, Whol-ly Thine, 0 Lord, just now. 0 Lord, 0 Lord, -a-_ r r rliP-

156

160 Not I, but Christ Arr. F. E. B. FANNIE E. BOLTON, alt.

67---1111 1. Not I, but Christ, be hon - ored, loved, ex - alt - ed; 2. Not I, but Christ, to gen - tly soothe in sor - row, 3 Christ, on - ly Christ! no i - dle words e'er fall - ing, 4. Not I, but Christ, my ev - ery need sup - ply - ing, . • 000k odumPAR's

I —1

ed11 r—r----.a -dr Not but Christ, be seen, be known, be heard; Not but Christ, to wipe the fall - ing tear; Christ, on ly Christ; no need - less bus - tling sound; Not but Christ, my strength and health to be; • r .2 • : • • PAW

Not I, but Christ, in ev - ery look and ac - tion, Not I, but Christ, to lift the wea - ry bur - den, Christ, on ly Christ; no self - im por - tant bear - ing; Christ, on ly Christ, for bod - y, soul, and spir - it, • P

• p . 11 • Not I, but Christ, in ev - ery thought and word. Not but Christ, to hush a - way all fear. Christ, on ly Christ; no trace of "I" be found. Christ, on ly Christ, here and e - ter nal - ly. (2 r •

157 161 My Jesus, I Love Thee WILLIAM RALF FEATHERSTONE ADONIRAM J. GORDON v4 1111-411 4 4 a _61G11 AP- -IP- ▪- - 1. My Je - sus, I love Thee, I know Thou art mine; 2. I love Thee be cause Thou hast first lov ed me, 3. I'll love Thee in life, will love Thee in death, 4. In man - sions of glo - ry and end less de - light,

-1- -IP-

• • or • 2: • a . I 4. -a- • For Thee all the fol - lies of sin I re - sign; And pur - chased my par - don on Cal - va ry's tree; And praise Thee as long as Thou lend - est me breath; I'll ev - er a - dore Thee in heav - en so bright; h -9 •

-0 ..11•1111•11,711" -o

My gra - cious Re deem - er, my Sav - four art Thou; I love Thee for wear - ing the thorns on Thy brow; And say when the death dew lies cold on my brow, I'll sing with the glit - ter - ing crown on my brow,

-9- -e9- - -OH el • • • I' er;2 1

---I 0—g-----441—--: I --•--•- -4—:--• -4 -,....—-o- -or- \.... If ev - er I loved Thee, my Je sus, 'tis now. -0- AP- • • -d IF AP 11

158

162 In the Garden C. AUSTIN MILES C. AUSTIN MILES

-,- -dr- -•--41P- -•- -a- "••••..-..--- 1. I come to the gar-den a - lone, While the dew is still on the 2. He speaks, and the sound of His voice Is so sweet the birds hush their 3. I'd stay in the gar-den with Him Though the night a-round me be

r t a a 14"4 '4 S-41P-411-40--- 1-4L -a- _•1_ _•,_ s 4 4 • rte. e_ 4 ros - es; And the voice I hear, Fall - ing on my ear, The sing - .ing; And the mel - o - dy That He gave to me, With. fall - mg, But He bids me go; Through the voice of woe, His

Refrain 'is • -ar -e- -0- -41P- Son of God dis - clos - es. in my heart is ring - ing. And He walks with me, and He voice to me is call - ing.

MIMIC mow amr imem

talks with me, And He tells me I am His own, And the

er. • • • a 41- Al_ • • • • 4111-111111 • -4- -a— -a- -a- joy we share as we tar - ry there, None oth - er has ev - er known. •• " -Mdi r r=•-:•••• / / • • • Copyright, 1912. Renewal, 1940. The Rodeheaver Co., owner. Used by permission. 159 163 Closer to Thee, My Father, Draw Me

MRS. E. W. CHAPMAN J. H. TENNEY N N '# 4 • a -6?-• 1. cios_ er to Thee, my Fa- ther, draw me, I long for Thine em - brace; 2. Clos - er to Thee, my Sav-four, draw me, Nor let me leave Thee more; 3. Clos - er by Thy sweet Spir-it draw me, Till I am all like Thee;

• • • 111

; ; ; 0 0

tt Clos - er with - in Thine arms en- fold me, I seek a rest - ing place. Fain would I feel Thine arms a-round me, And count my wanderings o'er. Quick-en, re-fine, and wash, and cleanse me, Till I am pure and free. -IP- -I- -0- -•-• • — 1- 0

Refrain ar a\ a a a a—a— • Clos • er with the cords of love, Draw me to Thyself a-bove; Closer, closer with the cords of love, Draw me, draw me to thyself a - bove;

Clos er draw me, To Thyself a - bove. Closer with the cords of love,Draw me to Thyself above,Draw me to Thyself a - bove. NNIN JR- JP- JP- IP_ 070 IP N 10 0 0 0 0 • • • • • • a ; H 0 .

160

164 Blessed Are They That Do P. P. BLISS P. P. BLISS

# 4 • —4 -a- • 1. Hear the words our Sav-four hath spo - ken, Words of life un - 2. All in vain we hear His com-wand-ments, All • vain His 3. They with joy may en - ter the cit - y, Free from sin, from p R • 4 e 1 0 0

• dIP 1-01— • -1111- -I- AP- fail - ing and true; Care-less one, prayer-less one, hear and re - mem - ber, prom-is - es, too; Hear-ing them, fear - ing them, nev - er can save us, sor - row and strife, Sane - ti - fied, glo - ri - fied, now and for - ev - er,

0 ✓

Je - sus says, "Bless - ed are they that do." Bless - ed, 0 blessed are they that do. Bless-ed are they that They may have right to the tree of life.

# . P--111 0, • 1.00

11% I I I • ▪ 0-41141 -- Imo=MPip_ do His com-mand-ments, Bless-ed are they, bless-ed are they; Bless-ed are 0- N - - 0- r-P-e9_41 , • 0, 0 0 tl 0 • •

they that do His com-mand-ments, Bless-ed, bless - ed, bless-ed are they. -P- • 0 0

O 0 161

165 Speak to My Soul L. L. PICKETT Adapted by L. L. PICKETT

1. Speak to my soul, dear Je - sus, Speak now in ten-d'rest tone; 2. Speak to Thy chil - dren ev - er, Lead in the ho - ly way; 3. Speak now as in the old time Thou didst re - veal Thy will: • -P- a a • p ; 17 P ----I 8 10 •I •

t.-• 41/ I di a • a i ,-..--••• I 1 1 Whis-per in lov - ing-kind-ness, "Thou art not left a - lone." 0 - pen my Fill them with joy and glad-ness, Teach them to watch and pray. May they in Let me know all my du - ty, Let me Thy law ful - fil. Lead me to -P- -10- a -0- a • -0- • -P- p a I 0 a 0 0 • • \JP 1. TTY

0- o r. • • ! - heart to hear Thee, Quick-ly to hear Thy voice, Fill Thou my soul with con - se - cra - tion Yield their whole lives to Thee, Has - ten Thy com - ing glo - ri - fy Thee, Help me to show Thy praise, Glad - ly to do Thy • -P- a a -a- • P a • • 10 I v I. r - REFRAIN

prais - es, Let me in Thee re joice. king-dom, Till our dear Lord we see. Speak Thou in soft - est whis-pers, bid - ding, Hon-or Thee all my days. -111P- • -0- a 111 r"--N a p p • p p • P • 6 a I 10 /10 0 0

• IAWFAMM16.1 ANIMMINEP.MC ISMINEMIW,Mir ' almMomf_MMI-1100NY NP•'w_MMUNTEIFYIUM mem c: a Whis-pers of love to me, "Thou shalt be al - ways con-q'ror, Thou shalt be

162 id° 0 al - ways free." Speak Thou to me each day, Lord, Al-ways in ten-d'rest P • a a Pa -P r I a • 1 •1 I r • • "I / / / • V

tone, Let me now hear Thy whis - per, "Thou art not left ,•••••••. -o- -•-• -a- -V- •

166 0 Let Me Walk With Thee MRS. L. D. AVERY STUTTLE EDWIN BARNES

b 3 se -I- a L 0 let me walk with Thee, my God, As E - noch walked in days of old; 2. I can-not, dare not, walk a - lone; The tem-pest rag - es in the sky, 3. If I may rest my hand in Thine, I'll count the joys of earth but loss,

G a

G •

Place Thou my trem-bling hand in Thine And sweet coin - mun-ion with me hold; A thou-sand snares be - set my feet, A thou-sand foes are lurk-ing nigh. And firm -1y, brave-ly, jour - ney on; I'll bear the ban-ner of the cross -OL

E en though the path I may not see, Yet, Je - sus, let me walk with Thee. Still Thou the rag - ing of the sea; 0 Mas - ter I let me walk with Thee. Till Zi - on's glo - rious gates I see; Yet, Say - iour, let me walk with Thee. • - -6, -6.,

163

167 Sweeter as the Years Go By

MRS. C. H. MORRIS MRS. C. H. MORRIS

JN L , i i.---j. .. - a •______a_ 34 . 1 --•-•—a-- .a g: a a a a 4 1:---g-:--a—a-1:— 1. Of Je - sus' love that sought me When I was lost in sin; Of won-drous 2. He trod in old Ju - de - a Life's path-way long a - go; The peo - ple 3. 'Twas wondrous love which led Him For us to suf - fer loss— To bear, with- a a • • a • p a • a a a 0--a • • r------5'— t41 111---0-11-0-11W-0-11P 1111-1111-110-0 i 0 id 0 d

17' I i F t, —4•—• • a grace that brought me Back to His fold a - gain; Of heights and depths of thronged a-bout Him, His say - ing grace to know; He healed the bro - ken - out a mur - mur, The an - guish of the cross; With saints re-deemed in 0- a a • • a • v P r • t74- -9 • OP 17 a •

mer - cy Far deep - er than the sea And high - er than the heav - ens, heart - ed And caused the blind to see; And still His great heart yearn-eth glo - ry, Let us our voi - ces raise, Till heav'n and earth re - ech - o

• REFRAIN a 0 a • •

My theme shall ev - er be. Sweet - er as the years go by, In love for e - ven me. With our Redeem-er's praise. Sweet er as the years go by, 'Tis ____1P a • a • g •

Sweet - er as the years go by; Rich - er, full - er, deep - er, sweet er as the years go by; -a- p a • p a s I ebb 1 a a la Copyright, 1912. Renewed, 1940, by Frances M. Lunk. Assigned to Nazarene Publishing House. Used by permission. 164

rat. ;IP

Je - sus' love is sweet - er, Sweet - er as the years go by. r.

168 God Will Take Care of You C. D. MARTIN W. S. MARTIN 1? ir 6 • (D 5-8 .-s . 7- T.•1 s • 1. Be not dis - mayed what-e'er be - tide, God will take care of you; 2. Thro' days of toil when heart cloth fail, God will take care of you; 3. All you may need He will pro-vide, God will take care of you; 4. No mat-ter what may be the test, God will take care of you; or:\ -4ral _._ - r0 • • . ♦ W O.-4

Be - neath His wings of love a - bide, God will take care of When dan-gers fierce your path as - sail, God will take care of Noth - ing you ask will be de - nied, God will take care of Lean, wea - ry olge. up - on His breast, God will take care of

REFRAIN 217- b • 0 God will take care of you; Thro' ev - 'ry day, O'er all the way, _a_• _AP.- _- -OE Jr_ - • -dr- --• b r

(9P • 0 He will take care of you; God will take care you. care of you. or% INPFLUP '• P

169 The Rock That Is Higher E. JOHNSON WILLIAM G. FISCHER

NIP 11111rir -AP- 1. 0 sometimes the shadows are deep, And rough seems the path to the goal; 2. 0 sometimes how long seems the day, And sometimes how heav-y my feet; 3. 0 near to the Rock let me keep, Or bless-ings or sor-rows pre-wail;

'9 • • •_2 • I e2:17t) [, 4 j r e:2 • f). 4 t. L. 4 17 • 0'

-41P- -6,- • -6- • And sor-rows, how oft - en they sweep Like tem-pests down o - ver the soul! But toil - ing in life's dusty way„ The Rock's blessed shad- ow, how sweet! Or climb-ing the mountain way steep, Or walk - ing the shad- ow - y vale. a -0 • • •bP a a • • .0 po I Refrain a • a c r O, then to the Rock let me , let me fly— To the I I% OWE /.11, ====' PIIMPIIMIINI •

Rock that is high - er than I; then to the is high - er than I;

-a-

10 I Rock let me fly, let me fly— To the Rock that is high - er than L N N -a- t5 1111I 1? 1,111M,

166

170 We Are Living, We Are Dwelling

Anon. Unknown

1. We are liv - ing, we are dwell-ing, In a grand and aw - ful time, 2. Chris- tian, rouse and arm for con-flict, Nerve thee for the bat - tle - field; 3. Wick - ed spir - its gath - er round thee; Le - gions of those foes to God, 4. And the prince of e - vil spir - its, Great de - ceiv - er of the world! 5. Chris- tian, rouse ! fight in this warfare, Cease not till the vic-tory's won; JR_ JIL r t4 -44 • • •

-a- In an age on a - ges tell - ing— To be liv - ing is sub-lime. Bear the hel - met of sal - va - fion, And the might-y gos - pel shield; Prin - ci - pal - i - ties most might - y, Walk un - seen the earth a - broad; He who at the bless - ed Je - sus Once his dead-ly weapons hurled, Till your Cap - tain loud pro-claim- eth, "Sere - ant of the Lord, well done!" °°1 , F-0-

a • Hark! the wak - ing up of na - tions, Gog and Ma - gog to the fray; Let the breast-plate, peace, be on thee, Take the Spir - it's sword in hand; They are gath-ering to the bat - tle, Strengthened for the last deep strife; Corn - eth with un-wont - ed pow - er, Know - ing that his reign will cease He, a - lone, who thus is faith - ful, Who a - bid - eth to the end, -ap- • -a- - -a- -e9-

Hark! what soundeth? Is cre - a - lion Groan-ing for her lat - ter day? Bold - ly, fear-less - ly, go forth then, In Je - ho-vah's strength to stand. Chris - tian, arm! be watch- ful, rea - dy, Strug-gle man - ful - ly for life. When the king-dom shall be giv - en To the might - y Prince of Peace. Hath the prom-ise, in the kingdom An e - ter - ni - ty to spend.

167 171 Onward, Christian Soldiers!

SABINE BARING.GOULD ARTHUR S. SULLIVAN

-4,-iii—d di ip=or --0--dr--• 1. On - ward, Christian sol-diers! Marching as to war, With the cross of Je - sus 2. At the sign of tri-umph Sa- tan's host doth flee; On, then, Christian sol - diers, 3. Like a might-y arm - y Moves the church of God; Brothers, we are tread-ing 4. Crowns and thrones have perished, Kingdoms ruled and waned, But the church of Je-sus 5. On - ward, then, ye peo - ple1 Join our hap-py throng, Blend with ours your voic-es -o-- -,,,_ j j IR 07 • • J":-.. I r r r lig

Go - ing on be - fore. Christ, the roy'- al Mas - ter, Leads a - gainst the foe; On to vic - to - ry! Hell's foun-da-tions quiv - er At the shout of praise; Where the saints have trod ;We are not di - vid - ed, All one bod - y we, Con - stant has remained. Gates of hell can nev - er 'Gainst that church pre-vail; In the tri-umph song; Glo - ry, praise, and hon - or Un - to Christ the King, 1P--

Refrain -,71 • , r For - ward in - to bat - tle, See, His banners go ! Broth - ers, lift your voic - es, Loud your anthems raise. One in hope and doc - trine, One in char - i - ty. Onward, Christian sol - diers ! We have Christ's own promise, That can nev-er fail. This through countless ag - es Men and an-gels sing.

-0- 74- -4- TEr-- -a- I Marching as to war, With the cross of Je - sus Go-ing on be - fore. ..------,_,.... ;, • it a • 1 d. — • • C...) 4% 6 I • I .. 6 ______. Imir '- er r- 168

172 Forward MRS. FRANK A. BRECK GRANT C. TULLAR

.7)1 7174 •14 ,

: g: 4 g do • -44 1. Christ, our might-y Cap-tain, leads a-gainst the foe; We will nev - er fal - ter 2. Let our glo-rious ban-ner ev - er be un-furled; From its might-y strong-hold 3. Fierce the bat - tle rag - es, but 'twill not be long; Then tri-um-phant shall we

when He bids us go; Tho' His right-eons pur-pose we may nev - er know, e - vil shall be hurled; Christ, our might-y Cap-tain, o - ver-comes the world, join the bless-ed throng, Joy - ful - ly u - nit - ing in the vic - tor's song,

I • • • • 11P-ille---4/14 I REFRAIN

4 4 4 Yet we'll fol - low all the way. And we fol - low all the way. For-ward! for-ward ! 'tis the Lord's command; If we fol - low all the way. • 9 •

al • • For - ward! for - ward! to the prom-ised land; For- ward! for - ward! •

• let the cho - rus ring; We are with Christ our King! • p OE • AP' IP- 9 p i I IIP v r— 0 V 00 V 60 vs 10 0 6#

169

173 Faith Is the Victory JOHN H. YATES IRA D. SANKEY

1 —a • a 0 8 • --a----ai • •• i —4Pr--a• el —4I 0..._,•— a—I C., -.- -I- 4- -0- -r---1--1—: 1. En-camped a - long the hills of light, Ye Chris - tian sol - diers, rise, 2. His ban - ner o - ver us is love, Our sword the word of God; 3. On ev - 'ry hand the foe we find Drawn up in dread ar - ray; 4. To him that o - ver-comes the foe White rai - ment shall be giv n; - -/- OP F s•-"• I

b err • —• 1111---1--111 dp-V._ • NI t, - N- -111P-• And press the bat - tle ere the night Shall veil the glow - ing skies; We tread the road the saints a - bove With shouts of tri - umph trod; Let tents of ease be left be - hind, And on - ward to the fray; Be - fore the an - gels he shall know His name con-fessed in heav'n ; ap -IN -IP- -0- • a r Id Id

• A - gainst the foe in vales be - low Let all our strength be hurled; By faith they, like a whirl-wind's breath, Swept on o'er ev - 'ry field; Sal - va - tion's hel - met on each head, With truth all girt a - bout, Then on - ward from the hills of light, Our hearts with love a - flame,

-0- -IP- 41P- F

t19- rn h I

Faith is the vic - to - ry, we, know, That o - ver-comes the world. The faith by which they con-quered Death Is still our shin - ing shield. The earth shall trem - ble 'neath our tread And ech - o with our shout. We'll van - quish all the hosts of night In Je - sus' con - qu'ring name. -.- -ar- -I- -I- -P- •":", I • • -11P I b. I t t0 •

REFRAIN

7°f% mr‘ ► • • x • e • —1; Faith is the vic - to - ry! Faith is the vic - to - ry; Faith is Faith is • I. io 170

11-----•-•at Oh, glo - ri - ous vic - to - ry That o - ver-comes the world. 1;1.0- Ap_

V la

174 Men of God, Arise! Arr. from M. ANDERSON J. HOLBROOK

I a 0 4-1.---•—• • 1. The whole wide world is plead - ing: Ye men of God a - rise! 2. Go, where the waves are break - ing On cold - est North -ern shore, 3. The love of Christ un - fold - ing, Speed on from east to west, -IP- -a-

I I

2 o • • • His prov - i - dence is lead - ing To man - y a glad sur - prise. The pre - cious gos - pel tak - ing, More rich than gold - en ore. Till all, by faith be - hold - ing, In Christ are ful - ly blest. -ds- -9- • r 11 r

•IP ----41P--.11111-1L-r- Lo ev - 'ry sky is bright-'ning, Rich prom - ise clothes the soil; On high - est East - em moun - tain, In low - est West - em vale, Great Au - thor of sal - va - tion, Haste, haste the glo - rious day

s Wide fields for har - vest whit - 'ning In - vite the reap - er s toil. Be - side the South - em foun - tains, Re - hearse the won-drous tale. Fore - told by rev - a - la - tion- Thy u - ni - ver - sal sway. R- -I- -I-_T -I- -9- -I- a _F _____,,..----, 1 11, r-

171 175 Stand Like the Brave FANNY J. CROSBY WILLIAM B. BRADBURY and PHILIP PHILLIPS

4 • 41-7.111 • a -4IF- 1. 0 Chris - tian, a - wake! 'tis the Mas - ter's com - mand; 2. What - ev - er thy dan - ger, take heed and be - ware, 3. The cause of thy Mas - ter with vig - or de - fend; 4. Press on, nev - er doubt - ing, thy Cap - tain is near, J-5- .1rk_____,. ko-

l With hel - met and shield, and a sword in thy hand, And turn not thy back, for no ar - mor is there; Be watch - ful, be zeal - ous, and fight to the end; With grace to sup - ply, and with com - fort to cheer; • • • I le le

• • I To meet the bold tempt - er, go, fear - less - ly go, The le - gions of dark - ness, if thou wouldst o'er - throw, Wher - ev - er He leads thee, go, val - iant - ly go, His love, like a stream in the des - ert will flow; I

Refrain

And stand like the brave, with thy face to the foe. Then stand like the brave, with thy face to the foe. Stand like the And stand like the brave, with thy face to the foe. Then stand like the brave, with thy face to the foe. . • • - ? o • I • 4P- 19- • tYp'i t is e

6?--o-; 11P—.1P- 1 -o- 0 brave, stand like the brave, Stand like the brave, with thy face to the foe. -0- 4144 -g- -dr • . I 0 10

172

176 Heir of the Kingdom

Anon. LOWELL MASON

-411 T -ar 1. Heir of the king - dom, 0 why dost thou slum - ber? 2. Heir of the king - dom, say, why dost thou ling - er? 3. Earth's might - y na - tions, in strife and com - mo - tion, 4. Stay not, 0 stay not for earth's vain al - lure - ments! 5. Keep the eye sin - gle, the head up - ward lift - ed; (e);`-'0 5 -2 V V

-AP- -6- Why art thou sleep - ing so near thy blest home? How canst thou tar - ry in sight of the prize? Trem ble with ter - ror, and sink in dis - may; See how its glo - ry is pass ing a - way; Watch for the glo - ry of earth's corn - ing King;

4 4 a Wake thee, a - rouse thee, and gird on thine ar - mor, Up, and a - dorn thee, the Say - iour is com - ing; Lis - ten, 'tis nought but the char - iot's loud rum - bling; Break the strong fet - ters the foe hath bound o'er thee; Lo! o'er the moun - tain - tops light is now break - ing;

Speed, for the mo - ments are hur - ry - ing on. Haste to re ceive Him de scend - ing the skies. Heir of the king - dom, no long - er de lay. Heir of the king - dom, turn, turn thee a way. Heirs of 'the king - dom, re - joice ye and sing.

173 177 Sound the Battle Cry WILLIAM F. SHERWIN WILLIAM F. SHERWIN

7-: -110- 1. Sound the bat - tle cry, See! the foe is nigh; Raise the stand-ard high 2. Strong to meet the foe, Marching on we go, While our cause we know 3. 0 Thou God of all, Hear us when we call, Help us, one and all, • —, EP-L,42-1- • ±-11110---I I V ✓

-or • For the Lord; Gird your ar - mor on, Stand firm, ev - ery one, Rest your Must pre- vail; Shield and ban-ner bright, Gleam-ing in the light, Bat - tling By Thy grace; When the bat - tle's done, And the vic - tory won, May we

P P P • • • r I • r •

Refrain

• 4 • • cause up - on His ho - ly word. for the right, We ne'er can fail. Rouse, then, sol - diers! ral - ly round the wear the crown Be - fore Thy face.

• —• r

s • • 4 ban - ner! Read - y, stead - y, pass the word a - long; On - ward, for - ward, JP_ 4IL. • • • • 0- • I/ 0 0 0

a 17 .1 I • a% V 7,1- • 44.7--fr--0 shout a - loud Ho-san na! Christ is Cap - taro of the might - y throng. 178 Stand Up for Jesus

GEORGE DUFFIELD GEORGE J. WEBB

1. Stand up! stand up for Je sus! Ye sol - diers of the cross; 2. Stand up! stand up for Je - sus! The trum - pet call o - bey; 3. Stand up stand up for Je - sus! Stand in His strength a - lone; 4. Stand up! stand up for Je - sus! The strife will not be long;

t • a t a

• G • Lift high His roy - al ban - ner, It must not suf - fer loss; Forth to the might - y con - flict, In this His glo - rious day. The arm of flesh will fail you; Ye dare not trust your own. This day the noise of bat - tle, The next the vic - tor's song.

From vic - tory un - to vic - tory, His ar - my shall He lead, Ye that are men now serve Him A - gainst un - num-bered foes; Put on the gos - pel ar - mor, And, watching un - to prayer, To him that o - ver - com - eth, A crown of life shall be;

Till ev - ery foe is van-quished, And Christ is Lord in - deed. Let cour - age rise with dan - ger, And strength to strength op - pose. Where du - ty calls, or dan - ger, Be nev - er want - ing there. He with the King of glo - ry Shall reign e - ter - nal - ly.

175 179 From Greenland's Icy Mountains REGINALD HEBER LOWELL MASON

isms= ar a 1. From Green-land's i - cy mountains, From In - dia's cor - al strand, 2. What though the spic - y breez - es Blow soft o'er Cey-lon's isle; 3. Can men, whose souls are light - ed With wis - dom from on high, 4. Waft, waft, ye winds, His sto - ry, And you, ye wa - ters, roll,

+t 4

Where Al - tic's sun - ny foun - tains Roll down their gold - en sands, Though ev - -ery pros- pect pleas - es, And on - ly man is vile ; Can they to men be - night - ed The lamp of life de - ny? Till, like a sea of glo - ry, It spreads from pole to pole; -e- -o-

From man - y an an - cient riv - er, From man - y a palm - y plain, In vain with lay - ish kind - ness The gifts of God are strewn; Sal - va - tion! 0 sal - va - tion! The joy - ful sound pro - claim, Till o'er our ran-somed na - ture The Lamb for sin - ners slain,

• •-•--e51--- • They call us to de - liv - er Their land from er - ror's chain. The heath - en in his blind -ness, Bows down to wood and stone. Till earth's re - mot - est na - tion Has learned Mes - si - ah's name. Re - deem - er, King, Cre - a - tor, In bliss re - turns to reign.

176

180 We've a Story to Tell to the Nations COLIN STERNE H. ERNEST NICHOL =111.1•11106,• .fit or -•- 1. We've a sto - ry to tell to the na - tions That shall turn their hearts 2. We've a song to be sung to the na - tions That shall lift their hearts 3. We've a mes-sage to give to the na - tions That the Lord who reign - 4. We've a Say - iour to show to thena - tions Who the path of sor - _J_ • k I 4 • * 10_,__40__g 4 v vr tp_• e a r • r 1. That shall turn

to the right, A sto - ry of truth and mer - cy, A to the Lord, A song that shall con - quer e - vil And eth a - bove Hath sent us His Son to save us And row hath trod, That all of the world's great peo ples Might

A._ _Aria AP -111- • -AP- -eV • • 16-14-1P—r. --11P their hearts to the right,

sto - ry of peace and light, A sto - ry of peace and light. shat-ter the spear and sword, And shat - ter the spear and sword. show us that God is love, And show us that God is love. come to the truth of God, Might come to the truth of God. I • -dp- -•- N el -t• MEOW MEM.' C=mmiff= • v REFRAIN A sto - ry of peace and light. • • • • • • P 4- -IP • -IP- I lo For the dark-ness shall turn to dawn - ing, And the dawn-ing to noon-day bright,

IP • 11111.-- • -a- -a-

17-0 rail.

And Christ's great king-dom shall come to earth, The king-dom of love and light. • r_ , : I 177

181 The Whole Wide World for Jesus!

J. DEMPSTER HAMMOND JOHN H. MAUNDER

-4,- 1. The whole wide world for Je - sus! This shall our watch-word be; 2. The whole wide world for Je - sus In - spires us with the thought 3. The whole wide world for Je - sus! The march - ing or - der sound: 1

Le • J71 Up • on the high - est moun - tain, Down by the wid - est sea; That all God's wan - d'ring chil - dren Have by His love been sought. Go ye and preach the gos - pel Wher - ev - er man is found.

-EP

- t, 114 The whole wide world for Je - sus! To Him shall all men bow, The whole wide world for Je - sus! 0 faint not by the way! The whole wide world for Je - sus! Ride forth, 0 con-quering King,

• r

In cit - y or in prai - rie— The world for Je - sus now! The cross shall sure - ly con - quer In this our glo - rious day. Through all the might - y na - tions The world to glo - ry bring!

11-- ,P • • •

178

• G O : I .c

The whole wide world, The whole wide world—Pro-claim the gos-pel tidings through

4A. 57 •• 11, • • 00 111, r P

The whole wide world; Lift up the cross for Je-sus, His ban-ner be un-furled,

MOM realm .11.1EdVe INIP•ME•9111M1171119MMP9MINATEMI .71 • • IN1.411MMAI MIN

Till ev - ery tongue con - fess Him through The whole wide world! A-men. _a_ _a_ s _a_ • _4:;?_

182 Awake, My Soul! PHILIP DODDRIDGE THOMAS A. ARNE • # i •—••• •411% : $ S I 1. A I - wake, my soul I stretch ev - ery nerve, And press with vig - or on; 2. 'Tis God's all - an - i - mat - ing voice That calls thee from on high; 3. A cloud of wit - ness - es a - round Hold thee in full sur - vey; 4. Blest Sav - iour, in - tro- duced by Thee, Our race have we be - gun;

Ja_ • JR_ a -0- _a_ IN a JP_ 42- A' • at

• a • -a • • a A heaven - ly race de - mands thy zeal, And an im - mor - tal crown. 'Tis He whose hand pre - sents the prize To Thine as - pir - ing eye. For - get the steps al - read - y trod And on-ward urge thy way. And, crowned with vic - tory, at Thy feet We'll lay our tro - phies down.

r— II 179 183 Ho! Reapers of Life's Harvest ISAAC B. WOODBURY ISAAC B. WOODBURY

411

1. Ho! reap - ers of life's har - vest, Why stand with rust - y blade: 2. Thrust in your sharp- ened sick - le, And gath - er in the grain; 3. Come down from hill and moun - tain, In morn - ing's rud - dy glow, 4. Mount up the heights of wis - dom, And crush each er - ror low; -IP- g •

dr • a IIn - til the night draws round thee, And day be - gins to fade? The night is fast ap - proach - ing, And soon will come a - gain. Nor wait un - til the di - al Points to the noon be - low; Keep back no words of knowl-edge That hu - man hearts should know. -a-

• iI 1_01 J (i) • • Why stand ye i - dle, wait - ing For reap ers more to come? The Mas - ter calls for reap - ers, And shall He call in vain? And come with the strong sin - ew, Nor faint in heat or cold; Be faith - ful to thy mis - sion, In ser - vice of thy Lord, s

The gold - en morn is pass - ing; Why sit ye i - dle, dumb? Shall sheaves lie there un - gath - ered, And waste up - on the plain? And pause not till the eve - ning Draws round its wealth of gold. And soon a gold - en chap - let Will be thy rich re - ward. -IP- -IP- -EP-

t- 180 184 The Morning Light SAMUEL F. SMITH GEORGE J. WEBB

1. The morn - ing light is break - ing, The dark-ness dis - ap - pears; 2. See heath - en na - tions bend - ing Be - fore the God we love, 3. Blest riv - er of sal - va - tion, Pur - sue thy on - ward way;

• The sons of earth are wak - ing To pen - i - ten - tial tears; And thou - sand hearts as - cend - ing In grat - i - tude a - bove; Flow thou to ev - ery na - tion, Nor in thy rich- ness stay—

IP— I 7111

Each breeze that sweeps the o - cean Brings tid - ings from a - far While sin - ners, now con - fess - ing, The gos - pel call o - bey, Stay not till all the low - ly, Tri - um-phant reach their home;

a a •

Of na - tions in corn - mo - tion, Pre - pared for Zi - on's war. And seek the Sav-iour's bless - ing, A na - tion in a day. Stay not till all the ho - ly Pro - claim, "The Lord is come!"

181

185 Hasten On, Glad Day F. E. BELDEN F. E. BELDEN

1. The world's glo-rious har-vest is fast draw-ing on, The Mas - ter is 2. That morn ev - er - last- ing, that day free from tears, Is swift - ly ap 3. 0 sweet is the la - bor that flow - eth from love !— A stream nev - er

call - ing His reap - ers to come; The grain bright and gold - en, in proaching as on roll the years; The wheat, rude - ly scat-tered by fail - ing, whose Fount is a- bove; 'Tis love that in - vites us, 'tis

• ______0, a fields far and near, Is ripe for the gar - ner when He shall ap-pear. sin's cru - el blast, Then has - ten to gath - er e'er au - tumn be past. love points the field, 'Tis love wields the sick - le— and won-drous the yield. -•-• r _._ _._ a - _JP t • . . —▪ P iv : r REFRAIN

I loo 6.4 Has-ten on, glad day, Bear the sheaves a - Has-ten on, an - gel reapers, come, glad day, Bear the sheaves to the garner, -0- -a- a ff ID • ;

.111 way; Has-ten on, glad day, Bear us home. far a-way ; Has-ten on, an-gel reapers, come, glad day, Bring the "harvest home." -e-- i% -s--4IP- _IR_ # • # rmeme:inar "JEW JIM' . II r. A YO.

182 186 Is Your Lamp Burning? PRISCILLA J. OWENS I. BALTZELL %

1. Are you Christ's light-bear-er? Of His joy a shar-er? Is this dark world 2. Is your heart warm, glowing, With His 1ove o'er - flowing And His goo d-ness 3. Keep your al - tars burn-ing, Wait your L ord's re - turning, While your heart's deep -a- -a- a— / / • er, 1 A I% A r • I 4PA a r fair - er For your cheer-ing ray? Is your bea - con light -ed, Guid - ing show-ing More and more each day? Are you press - ing on-ward With His yearn-ing Draws Him ev - er near; With His ra-diance splen-did Shall your -a- -o- la -a- -a- -a- -a- -I- -a- t a • a ..JP a a a a a a I / / I REFRAIN a 4.-7a J e., souls be-night-ed To the land of per - fect day? faith - ful vanguard In the safe and nar - row way? 0 broth-er! is your light be blended When His glo - ry shall ap - pear. -0- -0- -a- -a- -a- r- a t.a

a a a a a a a -I I • • • -0-a- 11- lamp trimm'd and burning? Is the world made brighter by its cheer-ing ray? Are you 0- -a- -a- -a-

••—• a 0 0-4 wait-ing, yearning, For your Lord's re - turn-ing? Are you watching day by day? -a- -IP- -a- -0- -a-

183 187 I'll Go Where You Want Me to Go MARY BROWN CARRIE E. ROUNSEFELL • R 1. It may not be on the mountain's height, Nor o - ver the storm-y sea; 2. Per - haps to - day there are lov -ing words Which Je-sus would have me speak, 3. There's sure - ly some-where a low - ly place In earth's harvest fields so wide, -0- • -•-- e)* ▪• • -r- • f; VO

• 1-4, It may not be at the bat-tie's front My Lord will have need of me; There may be now in the paths of sin Some wand'rer whom I should seek; Where I may la - bor thro' life's short day For Je - sus, the cru - ci - fied;

-111P- -1-

.P •• • • h I Ir9 w • 0 0 0

But if by a still small voice He calls To paths that I do not know, 0 Say - iour, if Thou wilt be my guide, Tho' rug - ged and dark the way, So trust - ing my all to Thy ten - der care, And know - ing Thou lov - est me, Tomi-a-

I I • r

• Ta...mannihm- .un▪ w g4-0

I'll answer, dear Lord, with my hand in Thine, I'll go where you want me to go. My voice shall ech - o Thy mes - sage sweet, I'll say what you want me to say. I'll do Thy will with a heart sin-cere, I'll be what you want me to be. dr- -dr- •

REFRAIN

• dr—dP I I'll go where you want me to go, dear Lord, 0 - ver mountain, or plain or sea; AV -I- •- -IP- AP- -0- 1 "4 —OP _t—S_JP • I • • 1/0 I • i00 ✓ r r ✓ I ✓ r r 184 b h 10 0 I I'll say what you want me to say, dear Lord, I'll be what you want me Vo- -o- 4. ..-• N lo- • -all- AV' -0- -11,- -I- -iiii- etk ' U — -a- te471.W.1.111' .1."

188 Saved to Serve F. E. BELDEN F. E. BELDEN

r • AM. FS-a 1.1 • I 4_44 1- 1. Saved to serve in an - y sta - tion, Saved to make His goodness known; 2. Saved to show by lov - ing kind-ness That His love is full and free; 3. Saved to lift my low - est broth-ers As the High - est lift - ed me; N § I Jr__• • 111110 • b174` 0

- 0—• • • 411,--41,-111-4111-6 Saved to sing His great sal - va - tion, Saved to live for Him a - lone. Saved to lead from er - ror's blindness With a ten - der sym - pa - thy. Cru - ci - lied with Him that oth - ers May have im - mor - tal - i - ty. - • -o- ,

REFRAIN 144 _pp I • Saved to serve; no re - serve; Saved to wear His yoke a - lone: -o- • -o- iJ I

Work and praise, all my days, Here and round His glo - rious throne. -o- • 9._ • -•-• 19-

185 189 Seeking the Lost

W. A. OGDEN W. A. OGDEN

4M-- 74N : 1. Seek-ing the lost, yes, kind - ly en - treat - ing Wan-der-ers on the 2. Seek-ing the lost and point-ing to Je - sus Souls that are weak and 3. Thus would I go, for Je - sus hath call'd me, Him would I fol - low

IS ▪ N • _0_11 01_0 rP-'—diTte \ 4-4--444 tror4 4 moun-tains a - stray, "Come un - to Me," His mes-sage re-peat - ing, Words of the hearts that are sore, Lead-ing them forth in ways of sal - va - tion, Show-ing the day un - to day; Care for the dy - ing, raise up the fal - len, Point-ing the

—111-11 ✓ 010 REFRAIN With Bass Solo obhgato I% s---N I ‘110.,•1110•-•41NI • # I • N PP • 1111 • • -8 • • Mas-ter speaking to - day. path to life ev - er - more. Go-ing a - far, a - far up - lost to Je-sus the way. X • doN h,17 -40a', • as-2- dr--a--1.-h ap 741. 2- t ✓ LI Go-ing a - far up - on the moun - 7 ✓ on the moun-tain, Bring-ing the wan - d'rers, the wan-d'rers S _oh ty_ r • r • -e -4P- •

tain, Bring-ing the wan d'rers back a - gain,

• I Fr I I back a - gain, In - to the fold, the fold of my Re - X. J J% J. J. 4 In - to the fold of my Re-deem er, 186

deem-er, Je - sus the Lamb, the Lamb for sin - ners slain. N 41% • -I- • I O 0

Je - sus the Lamb for sin-ners slain. 190 Wonderful Love for Me HENRY DE FLUITER HENRY DE FLUITER

1. Won - der - ful love of my Say - iour, No great-er love could be; 2. Mar - vel - ous grace with-out meas - ure, Saved me from all my sin; 3. Now I have peace like a riv - er, Gent - ly He leads the way; 4. All of His rich - es in glo - ry, All of His full - ness here;

Might - y to save and might - y to keep, Won - der-ful love for me. Tho I had wan-dered far from His fold, Now He a-bides with - in. Thru cloud and sun-shine, or dark-est night, He's all my hope and stay. Mine are the gifts of in - fi - nite love, Now and for - ev - er there. • .0 REFRAIN free-

a±0 • 0 I 4P Won - der - ful love of Je - sus, Won - der - ful grace so free; for me

free— 5. ah , rit. p5, 0 a . ,L:=___,_____i__ p_____j __.______Hr___ r I Smg, 0 my soul, while a - ges roll,-P9• Won - der - ful -4P•love for me. • M . 0 • OS_ 4P- -.-- r.-- -IV t•bb,. I P ; P • P UP I ,ii le .0 60 Copyright, 1949, by Henry de Fluiter. 187 191 What Are You Doing for Jesus?

EMILY P. MILLER J. LINCOLN HALL

-a- -•- • 1. What are you do - ing for Je - sus As you jour-ney thro' life? 2. What are you do - ing for Je - sus? Are you stria-ing each day 3. What are you do - ing for Je - sus? Soon comes set - ting of sun; -41-1P---/- • a i a ---ap • • Jet 8 r r 'r r NSW:MIMI 711 ..amr,==mc.6. kNar -a- —S --• -•-• Sow-ing the grain for the har - vest Or scat--ter - ing seeds of strife? By lit - tle acts of kind - ness To bright - en someone's way? Has-ten to tell the glad ti - dings, Lest you leave some work un - done.

OW: \WC: ==.111111= IIIMPIMM=M ' MB( )MIN NAM 10 ✓ YO REFRAIN

▪ ---i -0%--- . • :IL] -a- 0- -0- -I- -11/- % IP3IPI' -0- -0- WI- A• -0- -0- -0- a 0 01 V 01 01 0 / ✓0 1 / / 0 -: 1.-0 ✓ What are you do - ing, Do - ing for What are you do ing for Je-sus your Friend? What are you do - ing for a 4, •—e--a a a $ fr a lio I • a • IP a 61P a

a C 0 0 ; LI 0 Je - sus? What are you do - ing Je - sus to - day? What are you do - ing for Je - sus your Friend

• a a #g • ; l° : ...:211 . --- 0 0 0 / 0 0 As the days go by? What are you As the days go by, days go by? What are you do - ing for e___40 ..t_ . a -. P III PaPP ✓ 0 0 188 N . d ✓ r ✓ ir I° 10 07:-1.0—f— do - ing, Do ing for Je sus? What Je - sus your Friend? What are you do - ing for Je - sus to - day? What are you -0- -0- AL- -s- N11=11111111111M • ti ✓ r

4-4-401, • 16-01,--11 g • • #-r-. ✓0 10 ✓ lo are you do ing As the days go by? do - ing for Je - sus your Friend days go by? N

192 In Christ There Is No East nor West JOHN OXENHAM ALEXANDER R. REINAGLE

• sl I 4 : I

1. In Christ there is no east nor west, In Him no south or north; 2. In Him shall true hearts ev - ery-where Their high com - mun - ion find; 3. Join hands, then, broth-ers of the faith, What-e'er your race may be. 4. In Christ now meet both east and west, In Him meet south and north; a a • ga- r

411-- 41 411 I I But one great fel - low - ship of love Through-out. the whole wide earth. His sery - ice is the gold en cord Close bind - ing all man - kind. Who serves my Fa - ther as a son Is sure - ly kin to me. All Christ - ly souls are one in Him Through-out the whole wide earth. •

a •

From "Bees in Amber." Copyright by the American Tract Society. Used by permission. 189 193 Ask Not to Be Excused F. E. BELDEN F. E. BELDEN Ofi - 1. Ask not to be ex - cused, There's ear-nest work to do; Stand read - y 2. Ask not to be ex - cused, The Mas - ter calls to - day; Too long hast 3. Ask not to be ex - cused, There's dan-ger in de - lay; That wondrous

I 0 /1"7.` 9 8

I- 0 a -IP -0- a- -a-• to be used Where God may sta - tion you. His in - vi - to - lion kind thou re - fused; Now has - ten to o - bey. The har-vest fields are white, love a - bused, For - ev - er turns a - way. While Mer-cy gent - ly pleads ..••••• " a • ,0 10 a 1111 II • a a -I- -10 -0 To thee has oft been giv'n; Ac - cept, and thou shalt find 'Tis sweet to The la - bor-ers are few; Let this be thy de - light, The Mas-ter's And points the way to heav'n, While Je - sus in - ter - cedes, 0 come and

a INF a

REFRAIN

•

work for Heav'n. work to do. Come, 0 come, Ask not to be ex - cused; Come, 0 be for - giv'n. to-day, AP- a 0 '70

Tir—i- 0-40 come, Stand read - y to be used. Ask not to be ex - cused, This an-swer to-day, -1110-11- - a

✓

190 . N • a •a . may be giv'n: Thou hast my love a - bused, Thou art excused from heav'n. -0- 0 --IP a -0 \-1 a-1111 • 194 "Even Unto the End" F. E. BELDEN F. E. BELDEN

4 !---; ro--=- --• I • • .-731-11—'' A" t., 1. "Go ye in - to all the world, And preach the gos - pel to ev - 'ry crea-ture," 2. Mil-lions, bless'd with gos-pel light, Yet need the glad-ness of sins for - giv - en; 3. Stand not i - dle all the day Be - cause no man hath de-clared thy wag - es; 4. All things on the al - tar lay, Let Cal-v'ry's cross be thy on - ly glo - ry ;

aaaa 10111„ .4•■* I to 0

• • 1• —•, V V 0 i0k0014.- Let My ban-ner be un-furled, With pen, and song, and the liv - ing teach-er. Mil - lions, cursed with heathen night, Yet long to know of the Way to heav-en. Work on, love de-mands no pay, 'Tis all set down in the heav'n-ly pag - es. Cast all self - ish fear a - way, Be - gin just now tell-ing love's sweet sto - ry. 'Ts 4. -11,- -a- a- I% j, I •al • 6 • I(° • 10 REFRAIN 3,41_,A4 3 g-: —410-111:7 0 0 10 "E ven un - to the end, ven un - to the un - to the end, Go ye, go ye o - ver land and sea, Pow'r, "all pow'r is -11P- -0- a to?; a •

es 1 • ------end:" "Lo, I am with you al - way, E - ven un-to the end." giv-en un-to me," I will guide you, I defend, I will keep you unto the end. 1 3 ---0- 11,- -11,- -I- -I- -0- —AP— —9— -I- -I- - - r a-mu-vim- Mir //1■IN I ir EMEM 191

195 Make Me a Blessing Today

IDA SCOTT TAYLOR WILLIAM H. DOANE

• -I- • 1. 0 soft - ly the Spir - it is whis-p'ring to me With ten - der com - 2. Some heart may be long-ing for on - ly a word, Whose love by the 3. Some soul may be plunged in the dark - est de - spair, Whose shadows would 4. Come, all ye that la - bor, ye wea - ry and worn, Come ye who in p p•paIlIa a a N. N

•C) _41 01 IP .-- pas - sion, with pit - y - ing plea; I hear His be - seech -ing, and Spir - it is quick-ened and stirred; Now grant, bless - ed Say - iour, this melt in the sun - light of pray'r ; 0 give me, dear Say- iour, I sor - row or sin - ful - ness mourn; With me this pe - ti - tion to iirp t a • 1P-IPN P • a6 a 0 0 -10. 0 ✓ 0 cab h a t X ear - nest - ly pray That Je - sus will make me a bless - ing to - day. sery - ice to me, Of speak-ing a com - fort-ing mes - sage for Thee. hum - bly im - plore, The sweet con - so - la - tion that soul to re - store. Je - sus con - vey: 0 make me a bless - ing, dear Say - iour, to - day. -0-

60 REFRAIN

a • a a a a ,a04ra d p es --a • a Lord, make me a bless-ing to - day, A bless-ing to some one I pray Lord, make me a blessing, I pray; 11Eip__. D I t -IP- AP- -P- r

IMINNOMIt `..M1hANik..1M1 AMC 71111M..1171/1= 111 .51W-WM.

In all that I do, In all that I say, 0 make me a bless-ing to - day

192

Living for Jesus 196 T. 0. CHISHOLM C. HAROLD LOWDEN Not fast

ii— gibs -,J;) -.- -a- 0;- 1. Liv-ing for Je - sus a life that is true, Striv-ing to please Him in all that I do, 2. Liv-ing for Je - sus, who died in my place, Bear-ing on Cal-v'ry my sin and dis-grace; 3. Liv-ing for Je - sus wher-ev-er I am, Do - ing each du - ty in His ho - ly name, 4. Liv-ing for Je - sus thro' earth's little while,My dear-est treasure, the light of His smile, I 0-• a- P- -a- a- -6P- a- .o, -a- •• 1- MN= 1---0- # 0' 1111--PI "..a, liell - ///W rAi ril MI• misniENMMER.d1M1 • I a 0 O 0 a Yielding al-legiance, gladhearted and free, This is the pathway of blessing for me. Such love constrains me to an-swer His call, Fol - low His lead-ing, and give Him my all. Will-ing to suf-fer of - flic-tion or loss, Deeming each tri - al a part of my cross. Seeking the lost ones He died to re-deem, Bring-ing the wea-ry to find rest in Him. I i -a- -e2- -9- -9- -O .- 1P------V- V— 1 1 * REFRAIN UNISON A little slower : '- -I rr •r r0 , _l_.1 11 -H. tiit_:r - 9— • a a—a•—• - _ a_dp. I _._ 1 1 r .---n-r t 1 0 Je-sus, Lord and Sav-iour, I give my-self to Thee; For Thou, in Thy a - -a- tt_a_ -a- -4- -e9 -S-- -.6,. 1.-- -a-la ?:75;,- -0- -9- 642-

•- • -11 -Ire 1 -`` 17 a - 1 I 4 --a- i 1-- tonement, Didst give Thy-self for me; own no oth - er Mas-ter, My --1- .- -I- -a- is:, -a- 77,64.- -IP- -0- •• —10-

rit •

heart shall be Thy throne, My life I give, henceforth to live, 0 Christ, for Thee a-lone. t < -PO- -Fr al I

-0- *Melody in lower notes. A two.part effect may be had by having the men sing the melody, the women taking the middle notes. Copyright, 1917. Renewal, 1945. The Rodeheaver Co., owner. Used by permission. 7 193

197 The Helping Word

Words by A. N. 0. and F. E. BELDEN D. S. HAKES N 414 al • • • dp—p—o I

1. If an - y lit - tle word of mine May make a dark life bright-er, 2. If an - y lit - tle love of mine May make a hard life sweet -er, 3. If an - y lit - tie lift of mine May ease a toil - er bend - ing,

/VC: rWW MAW 1=1.6111:11. L.012 NIZ `NW

-0- • If an y tle song of mine May make a sad heart light - er, If an - y lit - tle care of mine May make a friend's the fleet - er, God give me love and care and strength; We live for Him by lend - ing. ,•1' 911.1" MEW

Refrain

•

God help me speak the help - ing word, And sweet - en it with sing - ing,

• 42_ • .111_ • - • I •• •

a a a INki • • And. drop it in some lone - ly vale, To set the ech - oes ring -

MN"

.0 Copyright, 1908, by F. E. Belden. Used by permission. 194 198 Lower Lights P. P. BLISS P. P. BLISS

1. Bright - ly beams our Fa-ther's mer - cy, From His light-house ev - er - more, 2. Dark the night of sin has set - tied, Loud the an - gry bil - lows roar; 3. Trim your fee - ble lamp, my broth - er: Some poor sail - or, temp-est tossed,

But to us He gives the keep - ing Of the lights a - long the shore. Ea - ger eyes are watch-ing, long - ing, For the lights a - long the shore. Try - ing now • to make the har - bor, In the darkness may be lost.

Refrain i ar -F- • a •- Let the low - er lights be burn - ing! Send a gleam a - cross the wave!

-IP- • •

-0-17

Some poor faint - ing, struggling sea -man You may res - cue, you may save.

195 199 Bring Them In

ALEXCENAH THOMAS W. A. OGDEN

• 1. Hark! 'tis the Shepherd's voice I hear, Out in the des - ert dark and drear, 2. Who'll go and help the Shepherd kind, Help Him the wandering ones to find? 3. Out in the des - ert hear their cry, Out on the mountain wild and high,

I •

Call - ing the sheep who've gone astray, Far from the Shepherd's fold a - way. Who'll bring them back in - to the fold, Where they'll be sheltered from the cold? Hark! 'tis the Mas-ter speaks to thee, "Go, find My sheep where'er they be."

• •bq, .• . • i • 0 0 Refrain t. ap— . • . #.4 Bring them in, Bring them in, Bring them in from the fields of sin;

I I a—a • . • -6- Bring them in, Bring them in, Bring the wan-derers to Je sus. b1/4"1

196 200 Throw Out the Life Line EDWARD S. UFFORD E. S. UFFORD; arr. by GEORGE C. STEBBINS

• 4 _)_ 4-4--a--/- • 4 • --4- • 4 1. Throw out the life line a - cross the dark wave, There is a broth-er whom 2. Throw out the life line with hand quick and strong; Why do you tar - ry, why 3. Throw out the life line to dan-ger-fraught men, Sink - ing in an-guish where 4. Soon will the sea - son of res - cue be o'er, Soon will they drift to e - a • • ) F

-4/- -V- -111- some - one should save; Some-bod - y's broth -er oh, who then will dare To lin - ger so long? See! he is sink - ing; oh, has - ten to - day— And you've nev - er been; Winds of temp- ta - tion and bil - lows of woe Will ter - ni - ty's shore ; Haste, then, my broth - er, no time for de - lay, But N

Refrain

• " d--411)--11-111 411 • dr 4 a • throw out the life line, his per - it to share? out with the life -boat! a - way, then, a - way! Throw out the life line! soon hurl them out where the dark wa - tern flow. throw out the life line and save them to - day. -11P- • __t L. •-

Throw out the life line! Some-one is drift - ing a - way! Throw out the AP- 41- -I- -I-

✓

~-1tl life line! Throw out the life line! Some - one sink-ing to - day. • e -R- -I- -iv .firommk— / / 10 197 201 Rescue the Perishing FANNY J. CROSBY WILLIAM H. DOANE

1. Res - cue the per - ish - ing, Care for the dy - ing; Snatch them in pit - 2. Though they are slight-ing Him, Still He is wait - ing, Wait - ing the pen - 3. Down in the hu - man heart, Crushed by the temp - ter, Feel - ings lie bur - 4. Res - cue the per - ish - ing, Du - ty de-mands it; Strength for thy la - -I- • 0 to

d to

ar - y from sin and the grave; Weep o'er the err - ing one, - tent child to re - ceive. Plead with them ear - nest - ly, ied that grace can re - store; Touched by a lov - ing heart, bor the Lord will pro - vide; Back to the nar - row way • • P • 10

-o- Lift _up the fall - en, Tell them of Je - sus, the might - y to save. Plead with them gent - ly; He will for - give if they on - ly be-lieve. Wak-ened by kind-ness, Chords that were brok - en will vi - brate once more. Pa - tient - ly win them; Tell the poor wan-derer a Sav - iour has died. a • b

Refrain

• Res - cue the per - ish - ing, Care for the dy - ing;

a • • Je SUS is mer - ci - ful, Je - sus will save. if • 11P- r2

198

202 Where Are the Reapers? EBEN E. REXFORD GEORGE F. ROOT

• di_e a -4— -4- -4- --•ar 1. 0 where are the reap - ers that gar - ner in The sheaves of the good 2. Go out in the by - ways and search them all; The wheat may be there, 3. The fields all are rip-ening, and far and wide The world now is wait - 4. So come with your sick - les, ye sons of men, And gath - er to - geth - al% 4- • —YIP loo

• • --el- —a- -1- -el- • 4 0 4 • a, d. from the fields of sin? W-▪ i th sick - les of truth must the work be done, though the weeds are tall; Then search in the high-way, and pass none by; ing the har-vest tide: But reap - ers are few, and the work is great, er the gold - en grain; Toil on till the Lord of the har - vest come, p

Refrain h .!`• IP • IP --1/- -.- And no one may rest till the "har -vest home." But gath - er from all for the home on high. Where are the reap-ers? 0 And much will be lost should the har -vest wait. Then share ye His joy in the "har -vest home." _oa_

• . a p

And share in the glo - ry of the "har - vest home"? 0 _OIL JP-• .1,—

a a t, . -9- a who will help us to gar - ner in The sheaves of good from the fields of sin? . -a-

199 203 Blow the Trumpet H. L. GILMOUR WILLIAM J. KIRKPATRICK

0 I

1. Watch-man, blow the gos - pel trum - pet, Ev - ery soul a warn-ing give; 2. Sound it loud o'er ev - ery hill - top, Gloom - y shade and sun- ny plain; 3. Sound it in the hedge and high - way, Earth's dark spots where exiles roam; 4. Sound it for the heav - y la - den, Wea - ry, long-ing to be free; • . a- -a- a ••=-- 111 osraimavj 1 01=0

Who - so - ev - er hears the mes - sage May re-pent, and turn and live. 0 - cean depths re - peat the mes - sage, Full sal - va-tion's glad re - frain. Let it tell all things are read - y, Fa - ther waits to wel-come home. Sound a Sav - iour's in - vi - to - tion, Sweet - ly say - ing, "Come to me."

I • -I

I I V V Refrain ,% .1% N (") b ,,7 -41% ;, O, P

Blow the trum-pet, trust-y watch-man, Blow it loud o'er land and sea; loud o'er land and sea; -a- • 42-

God com-mis-sions, sound the mes-sage! Ev-ery cap-tive may be free.

• -a-

V V 200 204 Harvest Time

J. 0. THOMPSON J. B. 0. CLEMM

1. Far and near the fields are teem-ing With the sheaves of rip - ened grain; 2. Send them forth with morn's first beam-ing, Send them in the noon-tide's glare; 3. 0 thou, whom thy Lord is send- ing, Gath - er now the sheaves of gold;

Far and near their gold is gleam-ing O'er the sun - ny slope and plain. When the sun's last rays are stream-ing, Bid_ them gath - er ev - ery-where. Heavenward then at eve-ning wend-ing Thou shalt come with joy un - told.

Refrain

Lord of har-vest, send forth reap - ers! Hear us, Lord, to Thee we cry;

•

e, Send them now the sheaves to gath - er, Ere the har - vest-time pass by.

201

205 Here Am I, Send Me DANIEL MARCH F. E. BELDEN

1. Hark! the voice of Je - sus call - ing, "Who will go and work to - day? 2. If you can - not cross the o - cean And the heath - en lands ex - plore, 3. If you can - not be the watch-man, Stand-ing high on Zi - on's wall, 4. While the souls of men are dy - ing, And the Mas - ter calls for you, • --dp- •

mmolom —41_ 0 al • 4,1 •—• —OF-0 -dr- Fields are white, the har - vest wait - ing, Who will bear the sheaves a - way?" You can find the heath - en near - er, You can help them at your door; Point - ing out the path to heav - en, Offer- ing life and peace to all; Let none hear you id - ly say - ing, "There is noth - ing I can do!" •

41, Loud and long the Mas- ter call - eth, Rich re - ward __He of - fers free; If you can - not speak like an - gels, If you can - not preach like Paul, With your prayers and with your boun-ties You can do what Heaven demands, Glad - ly take the task He gives you, Let His work your pleas-ure be; 1 -a- -a-- • —dri;a0 •--- 111-0 0-

a . e")4tt Try e. • --4.• 1-4P V # r 4 I Who will an - swer, glad - ly say - ing, "Here am O Lord, send me"? You can tell the love of Je - sus, You can say He died for all. You can be like faithful Aa - ron, Hold- ing up the proph-et's hands. An - swer quick - ly when He call - eth, "Here am O Lord, send me." • PP - -4P-' e—e)

202 206 The Night Is Coming

MRS. ANNA L. COGHItt LOWELL MASON

p I

• 1. Work, for the night is com - ing; Work through the morn - ing hours; 2. Work, for the night is corn - ing; Work through the sun - ny noon; 3. Work, for the night is corn - ing; IIn - der the sun - set skies, 4 1. r Ell

• Work while the dew is spar - kling ; Work 'mid spring - ing flowers; Fill bright - est hours with la - bor, Rest comes sure and soon; While their bright tints are glow - ing, Work, for day - light flies;

air- a

Work while the day grows bright - er, IIn - der the glow - ing sun; Give ev - ery fly - ing min - ute Some-thing to keep in store; Work till the last beam fad - eth, Fad - eth to shine no more;

Work, for the night is corn - ing, When man's work is done. Work, for the night is corn - ing, When man works no more. Work while the night is dark - ening, When man's work is o'er.

203

207 Working, 0 Christ, With Thee

W. A. OGDEN W A. OGDEN

H,;_a 3 • a 4_4 6.) 1. Work - ing, 0 Christ, with Thee, Work - ing with Thee, 2. A - long the cit - y's waste, Work - ing with Thee, 3. Say - iour, we wea - ry not, Work - ing with Thee, 4. So let US la - bor on, Work - ing with Thee, -1P-- • -fa -6?- -o- t2:1.1, 3 0p--{01,9 4

a • a a a • IIn wor thy, sin - ful, weak, Tho' we may be; Our ea ger foot - steps haste, Like Thee to be; As hard as Thine our lot Can nev - er be; Till earth to Thee is won, From sin set free; a- -60- -a- -o- • -a- -2 • 1 r--- -;------[-. r •

a a • a a 4 • Our all to Thee we give, For Thee a - lone we live, The poor we gath - er in, The out - casts raise from sin, Our joy and com - fort this, "Thy grace suf - fi - cient is"; Till men, from shore to shore Re - ceive Thee, and a - dore,

N a a 1,1 o-o-o And by Thy grace a - chieve, Work - ing with Thee. And la - bor souls to win, Work - ing with Thee. This chang - es toil to bliss, Work - ing with Thee. And join us ev - er - more, Work - ing with Thee.

P r 9- •

204

The King's Business 208 DR. E. T. CASSEL FLORA H. CASSEL

• 1 oo 144 N 2 y,4 N I 0 4 N • S• a -0 4- -4- 0- -.00- --10- 1. I am a stranger here, with-in a for - eign land; My home is far a-way, 2. This is the King's command: that all men, ev-'ry-where, Re-pent and turn a-way 3. My home is brighter far than Sharon's ros - y plain, E - ter - nal life and joy,

ri! : fAh IMMOI NIMPI"="6.ML ANWHINC r r up - on a gold-en strand; Am-bas-sa - dor to be of realms beyond the sea, from sin's se - duc-tive snare; That all who will o - bey, with Him shall reign for aye, thru-out its vast do-main; My Sov'reign bids me tell how mortals there may dwell, e-r4 Oo REFRAIN • e,#0 • . % • • a a a 11—'5 • I'm here on business for my King. And that's my business for my King. This is the mes sage that I And that's my business for my King. a a a 1.- • a et OP OP a • a O 0 ✓ O V

bring, A message an-gels fain would sing: "Oh, be ye rec- on-ciled,"

..,"---a a a a a • a . • 1 0 • • • • 00 boo Pr, a • do • a a Thus saith my Lord and King, "Oh, be ye rec - on-ciled to God." dp -a- p ✓ S 111_11P 11 lo r Copyright, 1902. Renewal, 1930. Hope Publishing Co., owners. Used by permission. 205 209 Publish Glad Tidings

MARY A. THOMSON JAMES WALCH b4 I

4•• ---0---6 O • 1. 0 Zi - on, haste, thy mis-sion high ful - fill - ing, To tell to all the 2. Pro-claim to ev - ery peo-ple, tongue, and na - tion That God, in whom they 3. Give of thy sons to bear the mes-sage glo - rious; Give of thy wealth to 4. He comes a - gain; 0 Zi - on, ere thou meet Him, Make known to ev - ery

PP OP • IP- ••7 r..7 a • 02 • 1

1 a c) • • .-0- 72- 7:7 V world that God is light; That He who made all na-tions is not will - ing live and move, is love; Tell how He stooped to save His lost cre - a - tion, speed them on their way; Pour out thy soul for them in prayer vic - to - rious; heart His sav:- ing grace; Let none whom He hath ransomed fail to greet Him,

• --IP -40-- -9- • • • • • • I 4 a 1 I 1

Refrain

One soul should per - ish, lost in shades of night. And died on earth that man might live a - bove. Pub - lish glad ti - clings, And all thou spend -est Je - sus will re - pay. Through thy neg- lect, un - fit to see His face. -6' 7:dlt-- (4

G "." • • Co' Ti - dings of peace, Ti - dings of Je - sus, Re-demp-tion and re-lease.

• • 4!•

206 210 Anywhere, Dear Saviour W. A. OGDEN W. A. OGDEN

3 144 b b 4 • a -e- -a-a 1. An - y - where, dear Say - iour, In Thy vine - yard wide, 2. Where the -night may find us, Sure - ly mat - ters not; 3. All a - long the jour - ney, Let us fix our eyes

-IP- Where Thou bidst me la - bor, Lord, there would I a - bide. If we camp with Je - sus, 0 bless - ed is the spot! On the "Rock of A - ges," IIn - til we gain the prize.

a • a' I I: r • .r0

Mir - a - cle of say - ing grace, That Thou giv - est me a place Quick - ly we the tent may fold, Cheer - ful march through storm or cold, There the heart will make its home, Will - ing led by Thee to roam, I N .

a a 6 -6- • An - y - where, dear Say - iour, to work for Thee. An - y - where, dear Say - iour, to work for Thee. An - y - where, dear Say - iour, to work for Thee.

s p bb •

207

211 Building for Eternity N. B. SARGENT N. B. SARGENT, arr. F•laan • • --a —a•--• • a • • I 0 1. We are build-ing in sor - row or joy A tem-ple the 2. Ev - 'ry tho't that we've ev - er had, Its own lit - tle 3. Ev - 'ry word that so light - ly falls, Giv ing some heart 4. Are you build-ing for God a - lone? Are you build-ing -0- p • pr Co V V V 44 *4 • • - a # A world may not see, Which time cancan - not mar nor de - stroy: place has fill'd; Ev - 'ry deed we have done, good or bad, joy or pain, Will shine in our tem - ple wall, in faith and love, A tern - ple the Fa - ther will own, -a- A P -15i I ;"---`,""D ✓ *ft REFRAIN

_or •_. -4- -Er -I- We build for e ter - ni - ty. We are build - ing Is a stone in the tern-ple we build. Or ev - er its beau - ty stain. In the cit y of light a - bove? We are build - ing, -a- /14, a a irrpr :r"4 ; • a I -'1 b0 V V V V V

1% I • • iii

ev - 'ry day, A tem - ple the world may not see; build - ing ev -'ry day, a

• • 0 ✓ 0 1 '1 0 I-.l• Build - ing, build - ing ev - 'ry day, Build-ing for e - ter - ni - ty! -0- p

V 208 212 The Breaking of the Day G. W. SEDERQUIST G. W. SEDERQUIST

1. 'Tis al - most time for the Lord to come, I hear the peo - pie say; The 2. The signs fore-told in the sun and moon, In earth and sea and sky, A - 3. It must be time for the waiting church To cast her pride a - way, With 4. Go quick - ly out in the streets and lanes And in the broad high-way, And -di- -111.- -

v~r~ -s stars of heaven are grow-ing dim, It must be the breaking of the day. loud pro - claim to all man- kind, The coming of the Master draw-eth nigh. gird - ed loins and bum-ing lamps, To look for the breaking of the day. call the maimed, the halt, and blind, To be ready for the breaking of the day.

-11P- -11P-

Refrain

111-79 a----9 a Nan 9 a a 0 it must be the break - ing of the day! 0 it -0- • -a- PIP 1- OF • OF IN/ MM.. MEM• _- • 17- V

must be the breaking of the day! The night is al-most gone, The S 4,-• ...._ -.9- -1111-- • -dr- P # P iPPPO'"I t,:bil; I V 0 I I H—_„1_: iv OP • 0 or•ir 1 ✓ II V / I V V V 'I; t

a O 1100 day is corn - ing on; O it roust be the break-ing of the day! -1- -I- -I- • IL • 1610 7-1.-000.• V V 209

213 In a Little While We're Going Home E. E. HEWITT E. E. HEWITT • • • 111-41,- -a- -a- -0- 10 1. Let us sing a song that will cheer us by the way, In a lit - tle 2. We will do the work that our hands may find to do, In a little 3. We will smooth the path for some wea - ry, way-worn feet, In a lit - tle 4. There's a rest be - yond, there's re - lief from ev - 'ry care, In a lit - tle 111' a _AIP 111, 111P-- 6.• 0,

—14—h I 1..MM11.111101111111 : I •e i—fi eP • 4, • Jg--W- while we're go - ing home; For the night will end in the ev - er - last-ing day, while we're go - ing home; And the grace of God will our dai-ly strength re - new, while we're go - ing home; And may lov-ing hearts spread a-round an influence sweet! while we're go - ing home; And no tears shall fall in that cit - y bright and fair, • -a- 9- -a- -o "- I I r___• 10 V i 6.0 — 7 17 REFRAIN --h -6,-• o—o 10 10 0 10 In a lit - tle while we're go - ing home. In a lit - tle while, In a In a lit - tle while, r% . • V V

a I 6, • 10 kI 0 lit-tle while, We shall cross the bil - low's foam; We shall meet at last, In a lit-tle while, 1 o • 1. 111-0- • 111, ==nar- ✓ 07‘

0 0 When the storm-y winds are past, In a lit - tle while we're go - ing home. -a- r—r -a-

V V 210

214 Longing HENRY DE FLUITER HENRY DE FLUITER

1. Pre - cious Re - deem - er, my broth - er and friend, Dear - er than 2. Earth holds no charm that can lure me a - way, Kept by the 3. Deep - er than o - cean and bound-less as space, Such is the 4. Friends here may fail me, but Je - sus is true; 0 what a • tO, -0- -a- -a- -a- • bb

V all is my Say - iour; On me His grace and His bless-ings de-scend, love of my Say - iour; Sweet-er He grows ev -'ry step of the way, love of my Say - iour; Soul-thrill -ing rap-ture to look in His face, won-der - ful Say - iour; His love suf - fi - cient will car - ry me thro', -0E- -4,- . .---1_ -a- .---1F ---.i_r. .---• • ---— i --fl V V V V V V REFRAIN

I'm long - ing, dear Say - iour, for Thee. Long-ing, dear Sav - iour, I'm Long - ing, • 6.4: 1,____e_____ ..1---ri-s; ; -r'- '•• .., 1 :•- . o , , , [?,-----,--, 0•• 1P-- 11 •

N • •

long - ing for Thee! Has - ten, glad mo-ment, when Je - sus I'll see; long - - - ing, Long - - - ing N (t:17 dit 414 -de -de L a

41- -0- Long-ing to be, Sav-iour, with Thee, Long-ing, I'm long-ing for Je - sus. -ap- -a- -a- do • 1(141-11—'11—•

215 He's Coming

Anon. Arranged

a ti% F/104=1111111•1101110160100 _r‘ dr--a- 1. How sweet are the if - dings that greet the pilgrim's ear, As he 2. The moss - y old graves where the pil - grims sleep Shall be 3. There we'll meet ne'er to part in our hap - py E - den home, Sweet 4. Hal- le - lu - jah, A - men! Hal - le - lu - jah a - gain! Soon, if 11P • -s- P L'bb4

wan - ders in ex - ile from home! Soon, soon will the Sav - iour in o - pen as wide as be - fore, And the mil - lions that sleep in the songs of re-demp - tion we'll sing; From the north, from the south, all faith - ful, we all shall be there; 0, be watch - ful, be hope - ful, be -e- -dp-• 1— • P

0'00100111P"..111,1010

glo - ry ap - pear, And soon will the king - dom come. might - y deep Shall live on this earth once more. the ransomed shall come, And wor - ship our heaven - ly King. joy -ful till then, And a crown of bright glo - ry we'll wear. "•"^.

b—pr 110-0--0 —10 Refrain

i I I I

He's com - ing, com - ing, com - ing soon I know, Com - ing -0- • • t2; 0 0 0 10.

212

a a • .-- 111-111111-e.„, P I back to this earth a - gain; And the wea - ry pil - grins -a- -a-

a". al I I ji t 4.1

will to glo - ry go, When the Say four comes to reign.

216 0 for a Closer Walk

WILLIAM COWPER HENRY W. GREATOREX'S "Collection," Boston

C' fi5 • die • -6,- --a- • 1. 0 for a clos - er walk with God ! A calm and heavenly frame, 2. Re - turn, 0 ho - ly Dove ! re - turn, Sweet mes - sen - ger of rest; 3. What peaceful hours I once en - joyed ! How sweet their mem- ory still! 4. The dear -est i - dol I have known, What-e'er that i - dol be,

r5) eTrr4

,k5g: H

r- A light to shine up - on the road That leads me to the Lamb. I hate the sins that made Thee mourn And drove Thee from my breast. But they have left an ach - ing void The world can nev - er fill. Help me to tear it from Thy throne, And wor - ship on - ly Thee.

s?-6— r, TrP" 1

213

217 Waiting and Watching S. M. H. WILL H. PONTIUS

1 -to 11/ ------1. We know not the time when He com - eth, At e-ven, or mid-night, or morn; 2. I think of His won-der - ful pit - y, The price our sal - va - tion hath cost; 3. 0Je - sus, my lov - ing Re-deem - er, Thou knowest I cher- ish as dear -/- -1- 1- -V- r a ... _ • • -V • • I a a • /-•••L w • • V • • V • • •I tAri r- - - - - e •

It may be at deep-en - ing twi - light; It may be at ear - li - est dawn. He left the bright mansions of glo - ry To suf - fer and die for the lost. The hope that mine eyes shall be-hold Thee, That I shall Thine own welcome hear! • • F t:14 I ✓

• • ' --/- AO- He bids us to watch and be read - y, Nor suf - fer our lights to grow dim, And sometimes I think it will please Him, When those whom He died to re - deem If to some as a judge Thou ap-pear - est, Who forth from Thy presence would flee, -ort- -o- -

••-•, 'r 'r r 1-1 That when He shall come, He may find us All wait-ing and watching for Him. Re - joice in the hope of His corn - ing By wait-ing and watching for Him. A Friend most be-lov - ed I'll greet Thee, I'm wait-ing and watching for Thee. • ad•re me sir• 0 1_41__•___OP : 5—(-• • • 1 V • 0 . . b4/P •••••1 • • ,...., I II, ; / Refrain ol% P f C L. ; ; Wait - ing and watch - ing, Wait - ing and watch - ing; Waiting and watching, yes, waiting for Thee, Waiting and watching, yes,waiting for Thee; -a- -1- -0-

214

—0

Wait - ing and watch - ing, Still wait -ing and watching for Thee. Waiting and watching, yes, waiting and watching,

✓ 0 0 218 Hail Him the King of Glory HENRY DE FLUITER HENRY DE FLUITER 44 a • 4 I 1 0-46 1. Tell it to ev - ery kin - dred and na - tion, Tell it far and near; 2. Na - tions a - gain in strife and com-mo- tion, Warn-ings by the way; 3. Chil-dren of God look up with re - joic- ing; Shout and sing His praise; a -a- -OP - • at,b,[24 a

0 0

• -a B Earth's darkest night will fade with the dawn-ing, Je - sus will soon ap - pear. Signs in the heav-ens, un - err - ing o - mens, Her - ald the glo - rious day. Bless - ed are they who, wait - ing and watching, Look for the dawn-ing rays. I AP- -I- -/- -.- -OP- -1,-- a -• - -01-- -9-. I OE

Refrain

• a a —0 a 11P-41,--0 Hail Him the King of glo - ry, Once the Lamb for sin-ners slain; -I- -a-- a

L • Tell, tell the won-drous sto - ry, "Je - sus comes to reign." I AL JP_ _0_ P

Henry de Flutter, owner. 215 219 How Shall We Stand in the Judgment? HARRIET B. M'KEEVER JOHN R. SWENEY % I -4--I-- --dr ,- -•- -.-• -.- -.- 1. When Je - sus shall gath - er the na - tions, Be - fore Him at last 2. Shall we hear, from the lips of the Say - iour, The words "Faithful ser - 3. He will smile when He looks on His chil - dren, And sees on the ran - 4. Then let us be watch-ing and wait - ing, With lamps burn-ing stead - 5. Thus liv - ing with hearts fixed on heav - en, In pa - tience we wait --, -I- .., r" LaMIIM MIIIM. :AMIE

1/41._ rd.1117 mum, —4,--: • -au -V to ap - pear, Then how shall we stand in the judg - ment, When vant, well done," Or, trem - bling with fear and with an - guish, Be somed His seal; He will, clothe them in heav - en - ly beau - ty, As y and bright; When the Bride-groom shall call to the wed - ding, 0 for the time When, the days of our pil - grim - age end - ed, We'll ----. -P- --.• -dvi_w --. .--. ?- -I— -P" a : -- IP `....;---ilil rool—?---; I el' eiTrV r_.4p 1,, 0 1 • : +% Refrain

Cab N sum-moned our sen - tence to hear? ban - ished a - way from His throne? low at His foot - stool they kneel. He will gath - er the wheat in His may we be read - y for flight! bask in the pres - ence di - vine. • • r-- • a r

gar - ner, But the chaff will He scat - ter a - way; Then 1110- -a- • a • -c9- • 00 11. • 111, ;- 00

• -7- • how shall we stand in the judg - ment Of the great res - ur - rec - tion day?

216

220 When the King Shall Claim His Own

L. D. SANTEE EDWIN BARNES

4V-4----di • N.- 'AV - - - -411- -•- 1. In the glad time of the harvest, In the grand mil - len - nial year, 2. 0 the rap - ture of His peo - ple ! Long they've dwelt on earth's low sod, 3. Long they've toiled with-in the har - vest, Sown the pre - cious seed with tears; 4. We shall greet the loved and lov - ing, Who have left us lone - ly here;

• • •

-AP • do • • Gi I • 0-1111-111--6.- When the King shall take His scep- ter, And to judge the world ap - pear, With their hearts e'er turn-ing home-ward, Rich in faith and love to God. Soon they'll drop their heav - y bur - dens In the glad mil - len- nial years; Ev - ery heart - ache will be ban-ished When the Say - iour shall ap- pear; It% At_ 41- do-4 • 1 1 • i• 1.0 %

-411- -411- -f • -411- li Earth and sea shall yield their treasure, All shall stand be - fore the throne; They will share the life im -mor - tal, They will know as they are known, They will share the bliss of heav - en, Nev - er-more to sigh or moan; Nev - er grieved with sin or sor - row, Nev - er wea - ry or a - lone;

N ' it -Pi: t fo' I

Just a - wards will then be giv - en, When the King shall claim His own. They will pass the pear - ly por - tal, When the King shall claim His own. Star - ry crowns will then be giv - en, When the King shall claim His own. 0, we long for that glad mor- row When the King shall claim His own.

ot • tt—to- ot 217

221 When the King Comes In J. E. LANDOR E. S. LORENZ

• 1. Called to the feast by the King are we, Sit - ting, perhaps, where His 2. Crowns on the head where the thorns have been, Glo - ri - fled He who once 3. Like lightning's flash will that in - stant show Things hid - den long from both 4. Joy - ful His eye shall on each one rest Who is in white wed-ding

peo - ple be; How will it fare, friend, with thee and me died for men; Splen - did the vi - sion be - fore us then, friend and foe; Just what we are will each neigh - bor know, gar - ments dressed; Ah well for us if we stand the test, —0— •

Refrain

When the King comes in? When the King comes in. When the King comes in, broth-er, When the King comes When the King comes in. When the King comes in. 1141 • • —a— —a— a— I oa— r..2 r r t

in! How will it fare with thee and me When the King comes in?

218

222 Christ Returneth

H. L. TURNER JAMES MC GRANAHAN

1 e`34 XI I I— ---- 0----. • -1 —1.-- I I I I 1. It may be at mom, when the day is a - wak - ing, When sun-light thro' 2. It may be at mid - day, it may be at twi-light, It may be, per - 3. While His hosts cry Ho - san - na, from heaven descending, With glo - ri - fied 4. 0 joy I oh de - light! should we go with - out dy - ing, No sick-ness, no r I p...pArip_• ____•_: p • p •--1--•--dr—•--•-- • 111---.9 IV— • 0-110 .---- 4 4 1 • 0 I r— ss

dark - ness and shad - ow is break - ing, That Je - sus will come in the chance, that the black-ness of mid - night Will burst in - to light in the saints and the an - gels at - tend - ing, With grace on His brow, like a sad - ness, no dread, and no cry - ing, Caught up thro' the clouds with our

•

• IP Oh I r. 0_10 !1 - 1--al • vo full - ness of glo - ry To re - ceive from the world His own. blaze of His glo - ry, When Je - sus re - ceives His own. ha - lo of glo - ry, Will Je - sus re - ceive "His own." Lord in - to glo - ry, When Je - sus re - ceives His own.

• ao- • •• I REFRAIN —0 a • • • • -a- eir • ±—dr,-- 0 Lord Je - sus, how long, how long Ere we shout the glad song? Christ re - 12_ af2- _p_. -r- A- I----0 Fiii---;_l V_ I .—IP- 0 e— rit. g 41, • • 0 - 7 7 i•0 O-7—•0-7--. _4r. turn-eth, Hal - le - lu - jah! hal - le - lu - jah! A - men, Hal - le - lu - jah! A - men. _F_. I •-•••__. 1-1111------00-1P--9 0110- • le OP IP 9

219

223 We Know Not the Hour

F. E. BELDEN F. E. BELDEN

% ()4ti I • • • 6 / -/- • -/- -ir - --8/- --0" 1. We know not the hour of the Mas-ter's ap - pear - ing; Yet signs all fore - 2. There's light for the wise who are seek - ing sal - va - tion; There's truth in the 3. We'll watch and we'll pray, with our lamps trimmed and burning; We'll work and we'll -0- p a 3 F r

-71,- • tell that the mo - ment is near - ing When He shall re - turn— book of the Lord's rev e - la - tion; Each proph - e - cy points wait till the Mas - ter's re - turn - ing; We'll sing and re - joice, r4J J 411- -0- -/- -/- -0- -9-

• • • 2--dP-4, • 0-0 'tis a prom - ise most cheer - ing— But we know not the hour. to the great con - sum - ma - tion— But we know not the hour. ev - ery o - men dis - cern - ing— But we know not the hour. • -/- -/- -/-

"...2= AIM .11/1■ME

Refrain

0 He will come, let us watch and be read - y; He will He will come, -/- -9- -/P. • -/- a r

J- •

come, hal - le - lu - jail! hal - le - lu - jah! He will come in the Her will come, r r 220 tO • If • 0 11: 6 I • I C.) dr___.0 •

clouds of His Fa - ther's bright glo - 19— But we know not the hour. -•-•

040

teaft" 224 07 Jesus Is Coming Again JESSIE E. STROUT GEORGE E. LEE

(0 #t144 14 1. Lift up the trumpet, and loud let it ring: Je - sus is com - ing a - gain! 2. Ech - o it, hill-tops; proclaim it, ye plains: Je - sus is com -ing a - gain! 3. Sound it, old o - cean, in each mighty wave: Je - sus is com - ing a - gain! 4. Heavings of earth, tell the vast, wondering throng: Je - sus is com - ing a - gain! 5. Na - tions are an - gry—by this we do know Je - sus is com - ing a - gain! -0- -0-• -0- -9- -0- -F- ipl a e2 x 4 ✓ ✓ • • • • 4 1.0° ••••

Cheer up, ye pil-grims, be joy - ful and sing; Je - sus is coming a - gain! Corn - ing in glo - ry, the Lamb that was slain; Je - sus is coming a - gain! Break on the sands of the shores that ye lave; Je - sus is corn- ing a - gain ! Tem - pests and whirlwinds, the an-them prolong; Je - sus is corn- ing a - gain Knowledge in-creas-es; men run to and fro; Je - sus is coming a - gain I

Refrain li Cora - ing a - gain, com - ing a- gain, Je - sus is com - ing a - gain! -Mc -a- , 40--d 9 fir • 0 \VW' 0 • 0 • 0- a

221

225 Even at the Door

F. E. BELDEN F. E. BELDEN 4 •• . • .1 % ) • •—•▪ : a : 0 •

.1. The com - ing King is at the door, Who once the cross for sin - ners bore, 2. The signs that show His com - ing near Are fast ful - fill - ing year by year, 3. Look not on earth for strife to cease, Look not be - low for joy and peace, 4. Then in the glo-rious earth made new We'll dwell the countless a-ges through; _o- P P ••-1.- ♦ 4_0 p •• a a •

C, But now the right-eous ones a - lone; He comes to gath - er home. And soon we'll hail the glo-rious dawn Of heaven's e - ter - nal morn. Urn - til the Say - iour comes a - gain To ban - ish death and sin. This mor - tal shall im-mor - tal be, And time, e - ter - ni - ty. r r ; I r • Refrain • . sE id • At the door, at the door, At the door, yes, e - yen at the door; At the door, at the door, I% I% I

He is com - ing, He is com - ing, He is e - yen at the door. com-ing a - gain, com-ing a-gain,

-•• -1— -dr- ,"2 • 142111eWird.61.rdill"."*Ii. •••11111 0 • 222 226 Gleams of the Golden Morning

S. J. GRAHAM S. J. GRAHAM

tIP a z G • 1. The gold - en morn - ing is fast ap-proach-ing ; Je - sus soon will come 2. The gos - pel sum-mons will soon be car - ried To the na - lions round; 3. At - tend - ed by all the shin - ing an - gels, Down the flam - ing sky 4. There those loved ones who have long been part -ed, Will all meet that day; -a- a J_ _a_ _dp_ -a- a a IP_

To take His faith - ful and hap - py chil-dren To their prom-ised home. The Bridegroom then will cease to tar - ry And the tram - pet sound. The Judge will come, and will take His people Where they will not die. The tears of those who are bro - ken - heart-ed Will be wiped a - way. JR- JR_ _a_ _a_ -o- -I- • 11P-11--• • I • Refrain -N-- •

we see the gleams of the gold - en morn - ing JR_ JR__ _o_ _a_ -a-

Pierc - ing through this night of gloom! 0, we see the -I- At_ „a_ • a ••• I

0 gleams of the gold - en morn - ing That will burst the tomb. -0- a -a- • ••

223 2 2 7 Hold Fast Till I Come F. E. BELDEN F. E. BELDEN

r°' 1. Sweet prom-ise is given to all who be-lieve—"Be - hold I come quickly, Mine 2. We'll "watch un - to prayer" with lamps burning bright; He comes to all oth-ers a 3. Yes! this is our hope, 'tis built on His word— The glo-rious ap-pear-ing of -alp- _2- -0- _0- 42- -0- -iv •

own to re - ceive; Hold fast till I come; the dan - ger is great; Sleep "thief in the night." We know He is near, but know not the day— As Je - sus, our Lord; Of prom - is - es all, it stands as the sum: "Be -s- • •- • • ! I

Refrain •

not as do oth - ers; be watch-ful, and wait." spring shows that summer is not far a - way. "Hold fast till I come ;" sweet hold I come quick-ly, hold fast till I come." 44'

I • c• :--'t-iF01 I I. I . promise of heaven—"The kingdom restored, to you shall be given." "Come, enter My

a—•

joy, sit down on My throne; Bright crowns are in wait-ing; hold fast till I come."

-o- AL -2- AL AL AL 11,_ _p_ -a- -0- -a-

it • • •

224 228 Jesus Comes MRS. PHOEBE PALMER WILLIAM J. KIRKPATRICK

1. Watch, ye saints, with eyelids wak-ing; Lo! the powers of heaven are shak-ing ; 2. Lo! the prom-ise of your Sav-iour, Par-doned sin and pur-chased fa - vor, 3. King-doms at their base are crumbling, Hark! His char - iot wheels are rumbling; 4. Na-tions wane, though proud and stately; Christ His king-dom Nast-eneth great-ly; 5. Sin - ners, come, while Christ is pleading; Now for you He's in - ter - ced - ing; _a_ _a_ a a dp—a—a 0 -00 IY70--411-11 O of 0 ✓

• a Keep your lamps all trimmed and burning, Read - y for your Lord's re - turn - ing. Blood-washed robes and crowns of glo - ry; Haste to tell re-demp-tion's sto - ry. Tell, 0 tell of grace a - bounding, Whilst the sev - enth trump is sounding. Earth her lat - est pangs is summing; Shout, ye saints, your Lord is com - ing. Haste, ere grace and time di - minished Shall proclaim the mys - tery fin - ished.

0-0-0

Refrain 9 --•

Lot He comes, lo! Je - sus comes; Lo! He comes, He comes all - glo-rious!

4.1 0__ • _a_ _IL _OP_ • P—. ✓ P. 0 0 ✓ gto

e:N a 1 a

Je - sus comes to reign vic to - rious, Lo! He comes, yes, Je - sus comes.

8 225

229 Golden Dawning

F. E. BELDEN F. E. BELDEN

1- a --1—,5-1—__i:P=0=-S--s ; • 1. I am wait - ing for the mom -ing Of the day that brings re - lease, 2. O'er the hill - tops bright-ly break - ing, Sun of right-eons-ness a - rise, 3. End - less joy for hours of cry - ing, Ev - er - last-ing peace for care; N N N N • _a_ JP_ JR_ JP_ 9 _e2_ Ed lVrCi 1111-0--11P--• i 0 .0 I II to. rit.

Wait - ing for the gold - en dawn - ing Of God's ev - er - last - ing peace. Ev - 'ry soul from slum-ber wak - ing As God's glo - ry gilds the skies. Im - mor - tal - i - ty for dy - ing, Hal - le - lu - jabs glad, for prayer. Lel _a_ t.

REFRAIN N N

Has - ten on, day Has - ten on, 0 day e ter - nal -

Bid the night of sor - row cease; Bid the night of sor - row cease; .% jp .1%

N moL'imogiFfi E Ush - er in love su - per - nal, 'fish - er in love's reign su per - nal, jp X

to 0' Copyright, 1899, by F. E. Belden. Used by permission. 226

.1, 4 •

Bring the gold - en gold - en dawn of peace. Bring the gold - - en dawn of peace, dawn of peace. N rr, e.•

to 0 teo 230 Face to Face MRS. FRANK A. BRECK GRANT COLFAX TULLAR a r mi= =31.1111= 0=1 1 1WWWW6m.„ 111W=W 1211.6MIM MOW . WM=P^=NWIMGM11 MIIIMIP9: • WWC IIW •••

1. Face to face with Christ my Say - iour, Face to face, what will it be 2. On - ly faint - ly now I see Him, With the darkening vale be-tween, 3. What re -joic - ing in His pres - ence, When are ban-ished grief and pain; 4. Face to face! oh, bliss-ful mo - ment ! Face to face— to see and know; r2 •

V to V to N t 4- 4 • o dr- -I- When with rap - tore I be - hold Him, Je - sus Christ, who died for me? But a blessed day is corn - ing, When His glo - ry shall be seen. When the crook - ed ways are straightened And the dark things shall be plain! Face to face with my Re-deem - er, Je - sus Christ, who loves me so. I 0 a---dr-!-_• •

01—,

Face to face shall I be - hold Him, Far be-yond the star - ry sky;

- ei ▪ tir • o 11 0 • • 0. • a 10 • di

Face to face▪ in all His glo - ry a • a a_a ▪ a ✓ I

227

231 Shall We Gather at the River?

ROBERT LOWRY ROBERT LOWRY

1. Shall we gath - er at the riv - er Where bright an - gel feet have trod, 2. On the mar - gin of the riv - er, Wash - ing up its sil - ver spray, 3. Ere we reach the shin - ing riv - er, Lay we ev - ery bur-den down; 4. Soon we'll reach the shin - ing riv - er, Soon our pil - grim-age will cease,

R . • a P• -

a • 014 $14

With its crys - tal tide for - ev - er Flow - ing by the throne of God? We will walk and worship ev - er, All the hap - py gold - en day. Grace our spir - its will de - liv - er, And pro-vide a robe and crown. Soon our hap - py hearts will quiv - er With the mel - o - dy of peace.

Refrain FAUP IMM 6.1M=7111M7NUr..IMMI 4M^IPUr .40.0100-/misrism =mimeos amm 7.0=m7Nonimmimo raallmrAff- = SW _sue rWIOIN /13:

Yes, we'll gath -er at the riv - er, The beau - ti - ful, the beau-ti - ful riv - er;

r rP•P •I I. le 11

Gath-er with the saints at the riv - er That flows by the throne of God. 1P-• -411.:0 • • • • • • Eirt, I Nom r r 228 232 Glory Song CHARLES H. GABRIEL CHARLES H. GABRIEL

f fit' - 0- -a- -a- -1,4 -a- -S- 1. When all my la - bors and tri - als are o'er, And I am safe on that 2. When, by the gift of His in - fi - nite grace, I am ac-cord - ed in 3. Friends will be there I have loved long a - go; Joy like a riv - er a -

011- U—S—S---.er j beau - ti - ful shore, Just to be near the dear Lord I a - dore, heav - en a place, Just to be there and to look on His face, round me will flow, Yet, just a smile from my Sav - iour, I know,

Refrain

C.7 a So—mi a 04 el ' eV- • .%"...... --- . Will through the a - ges be glo - ry for me. 0 that will be -a- . • n."----ns 0 that will a P a OP J •. 1 , I 1 I • • ;- - - r -r--r-I-- r- 1--- I --J-- I L I C) • • V di •

I•--' r 1 r I L.---H.-- i I _j —" glory for me, Lilo - ry for me, glo-ry for me; When by His grace be glo-ry for me, Glo-ry for me, glo-ry for me;

I -la- -o- --- el I. -11P- I -a--- -I- . a---Is —r _11=1..11/1" S a 1111- LEW .

10--M_____*_ e- 0 • •-- -4----.--1-1.-1-6 -11P- I shall look on His face, That will be glo - ry, be glo - ry for me. a—r—a1 • a r• 1,, r'' •. 1--S--c:--17.----.10E—Iiii—i , — ° • II i 1 1 I I

229

233 We Are Nearing Home!

Arranged by C. P. WHITFORD JOHN R. SWENEY

• V V 1. Just o - ver the mountains in the Prom-ised Land, Lies the ho - ly 2. In the rolls of the prophets we have long been told Of that won-drous 3. Those who enter that cit - y are the faith - ful few Who keep God's com- 4. My broth - er, my sis - ter, will you meet us there, In that land of

• • •

91 •• --e- -a- cit - y built by God's own hand; As our wea - ry foot-steps gain the cit - y with its streets of gold; Now with rap- tured vi - sion we can mandments—faith of Je - sus, too; There we'll lift our voic - es through the sun-shine where there'll be no care? Ac - cept of God's mes-sage, and to

a -r- -r-a • 1 mountain's crest, We can view our home-land of e - ter - nal rest. see it there, With its walls of jas - per and its mansions fair. end - less days, In sweet songs of glad-ness and in psalms of praise. Him be true; Then when Je sus cometh He will call for you. -9--dr

Refrain

We are near ing home! We are near ing home We are nearing home, near-ing home! -e We are near-ing home -A- -I- -OP- r -a- • • X .

230

r IP 0

See the splen - dor gleam-ing from the domes a - far! See the

-1- -1- -1- -1--- -D- v

V glo - ry stream-ing through the "gates a - jar!" There we soon will

V ✓ en - ter, nev - er - more to roam, Hear the an - gels sing - ing!

• .0- -011L OF -0 0 0

0 We are near - ing home! We are near ing home. We are near - ing, near - ing home!

231 234 On Jordan's Stormy Banks SAMUEL STENNETT T. C. O'KANE or. I S I a 4 I 4-• • 1. On Jor - dan's storm - y banks I stand, And cast a wish - ful eye 2. O'er all those wide - ex - tend - ed plains Shines one e - ter - nal day; 3. When shall I reach that hap - py place, And be for - ev - er blest? 4. Filled with de - light, my rap - tured soul Would here no long - er stay; • •-]

To Ca - naan's fair and hap - py land, Where my pos - ses - sions lie. There Christ, the Sun, for - ev - er reigns, And scatters night a - way. When shall I see my Fa - ther's face, And in His king - dom rest? Though Jordan's waves a - round me roll, Fear less I'd launch a - way.

a I r r We will rest in the fair and hap - py land, Just a by and by, -1--• • • ✓

• # I cross on the ev - er-green shore; Sing the song of Mo - ses and the ev - er-green shore; • -0- I : AP I I I k 6,0

• Ni=-4, • • a • : Lamb by and by, And dwell with Je - sus ev - er - more. 41.-- •

232 235 There Is a Land of Pure Delight

ISAAC WATTS GEORGE F. ROOT

• -r- • 1. There is a land of pure de - light, Where saints im- mor - tal reign; 2. 0 could we make our doubts re- move, Those gloom - y doubts that rise,

• r • • • P • • . • • • 0 0 .0 0

10 In - fin ite d'hy ex - cludes the night, And pleas - ures ban - ish pain. And see the Ca - naan that we love, With un - be-cloud - ed eyes;

There ev - er - last - ing spring a-bides And nev - er- with-ering flowers, Could we but climb where Mos - es stood, And view the land-scape o'er—

And but a lit - tle space di - vides This heaven-ly land from ours. Not all this world's pre - tend - ed good Could ev - er charm us more.

1.1

233 236 Hail to the Brightness

THOMAS HASTINGS LOWELL MASON

erJ a _111 a • -IP- -11P- -111- • 1. Hail to the bright - ness of Zi - on's glad morn - ing! 2. Lo, in the des - ert rich flow - ers are spring - ing; 3. See, the dead ris - en from land and from o - cean; •

RRi

Joy to the ,lands that in dark - nqss have lain! Streams ev - er co - pious are gild - ing a long; Praise to Je - ho - vah, as - cend - ing on high;

•

_dp -a- Hushed be the ac - cents of sor - row and mourn - ing; Loud, from the moun - tain - tops ech - oes are ring - ing; Fall - en the en - gines of war and com - mo - tion,

• r l•

601: - • Zi - on, in tri umph, be gins her mild reign. Wastes rise in ver dure, and min gle in song. Shouts of sal va tion are rend - ing the sky.

234

23 7 Beautiful Valley of Eden W. 0. CUSHING WILLIAM F. SHERWIN - - ^ -at 1. Beau - ti - ful val - ley of E - den, Sweet is thy noon -tide calm; 2. 0 - ver the heart of the mourn - er Shin - eth the gold - en day, 3. There is the home of my Sav-iour; There, with the blood-washed throng,

• do

• 11 11 11 -/

t., • ---- O _ ver the hearts of the wea - ry, Breath-ing thy waves of balm. Waft - ing the songs of the an - gels Down from the far a - way. O - ver the high-lands of glo - ry Roll - eth the great new song.

V /

Refrain

v V V Beau - ti - ful val - ley of E - den, Home of the pure and blest, How the pure and blest,

of - ten a - mid' the wild bil - lows I dream of thy rest, sweet rest!

235 238 We Shall Know ANNIE HERBERT J. H. ANDERSON

• al • • o---• • • 1. When the mists have rolled in splen-dor From the beau - ty of the hills And the 2. If we err in hu-man blind-ness, And for-get that we are dust; If we 3. When the mists have ris'n a - bove us, As our Fa-ther knows His own, Face to -IP- • -0- -0- •

01011,1111101 •

sun-shine, warm and ten - der, Falls in kiss - es on the rills, We may read love's miss the law of kind-ness When we strug-gle to be just, Snow - y wings of face with those that love us, We shall know as we are known; Far be-yond the • • p a I• . 0 V ✓ 0

shin - ing let - ter In the rain-bow of the spray; We shall know each oth-er peace shall coy - er All the er - rors of to - day, When the wea - ry watch is o - rient meadows Floats the gold - en fringe of day; Heart to heart we bide the • -0-

REFRAIN •• 0 • i•• • • • : -S• • to V 0 bet - ter When the mists have cleared a - way. We shall know as we are o - ver And the mists have cleared a - way. shadows, Till the mists have cleared a - way. We shall know rj. • • • • (e2: 5 1. v • I 7 17 5 0 I •

known, Nev - er - more to walk - lone, as we are known, Nev-er-more to walk a-lone, • • iv • 1* • • P. • • •

236

a- wgbh • I • I' V V 0 • --10 • In the dawn - ing of the morn - ing, When the mists In the dawn-ing of the morn - ing, When the mists -•-• ; Or • • i• I. -I— a r • ; 0* 0-0-- 4 • 6-1—:- a • • -0• i '' lo 0 1.* have cleared a - way; In the dawn - ing of the have cleared a - way; have cleared a-way; In the dawn-ing -a- r7_0 4---11P- • a a•a . • II a • E.---:1. r_ilit_L__1 0 • ; : • ?..__ I ITS Iv V rit.

morn - ing, When the mists have cleared a- way (have cleared a-way). When the mists AV' • 1— • I

239 Lord, in the Morning ISAAC WATTS, 1719 AARON WILLIAMS

eJi # 3

1. Lord, in the morn - ing Thou shalt hear My voice as - cend - ing high; 2. Up to the hills where Christ is gone To plead for all His saints, 3. 0 may Thy Spir - it guide my feet In ways of right-eous - ness; 4. The men that love and fear Thy name Shall see their hopes ful - filled; —a -a-

To Thee will I di - rect my prayer, To Thee lift up mine eye— Pre - sent - ing at His Fa - ther's throne Our songs and our com-plaints. Make ev - ery path of du - ty straight And plain be - fore my face. The might - y God will corn - pass them With fa - vor as a shield. rmk, 42- -a-- -dr-do • r r 237

240 Sweet By and By S. F. BENNETT J. P. WEBSTER

1. There's a land that is fair - er than day, And by faith we can 2. We shall sing on that beau - ti - ful shore The me - lo - di - ous 3. To our boun - ti ful Fa - ther a - bove, We will of - fer a • AL • 4 • .0 .0

S —a a -40-14-m—• I m. • al e-1 •— see it a - far; For the Fa - ther waits o - ver the way, To pre - songs of the blest, And our spir - its shall sor - row no more, Not a trib - ute of praise, For the glo - ri - ous gift of His love, And the 42• _a_ • AL. -.-_t -11P- • Pt= MEIN' AMIN ' /MI r-wmase Elyamm.- •

Refrain N a pare us a dwell - ing place there. In the sweet by and sigh for the bless - ing of rest. bless - ings that hal - low our days. In the sweet -00-- t a a _a_ t . _AL • • eg • r • .0 0 1=2 •

0 • by, We shall meet on that beau - ti - ful shore; In the by and by, by and by, .p_ A__ A- AP- _e_ -a_ 4•_. II a AO— /

• • • a 1.-411 c, • sweet by and by, We shall meet on that beau-ti - ful shore. In the sweet by and by, _a. -a-- _A_ _a- • .v •• SP—P-11-111-11. 0 0 r • 238 241 I Shall See the King W. C. POOLE B. D. ACKLEY

. 1. I • shall see the King Where the an - gels sing, I shall see the 2. In the land of song, In the glo - ry throng, Where there nev - er 3. I shall see the King, All my trib - utes bring, And shall look up -

•

tf —

e • . • a a bt, • • King some day, In the bet - ter land, On the gold - en strand, comes a night, With my Lord once slain I shall ev - er reign on His face; Then my song shall be How He ransomed me -421 • • I w-L—dr bb • W i REFRAIN

-1----41111--

And with Him shall ev - er stay. In the glo - ry land of light. In His glo ry, I shall And has kept me by His grace. -a- • P•1 • a OP • • (bb F ✓

• 4 see the King, And for - ev - er end- less prais - es sing; 'Twas on

• • • • • • / 10 0 to'

1• A A S • a a c —.MI • EP IV Cal - va - ry Je - sus died for me; I shall see the King some day.

0 • 1 1 100 60 Copyright, 1915. Renewal, 1943. The Rodeheaver Co., owner. Used by permission. 239 242 Over Yonder

HENRY DE FLUITER HENRY DE FLUITER la.? • 41, a a • a • • • 4/- 1. Come let us sing of home - land, Down by the crys - tal sea ; 2. There is a won-drous cit - y, Streets of trans - par - ent gold; 3. Wa - ter of life there flow - eth, Fruit in a - bun - dant store; 4. Come go with me to home - land, Je - sus in - vites you there;

• • Le Oh 8—• • • • • • • (1-1---• • I

0-111, ✓ Won-der - ful land where Je - sus Build-eth a man-sion for me. Not half its glo - rious beau - ty Has e'er to mor - tals been told. Cit - i - zens of that coun - try Hun - ger and thirst nev - er - more. Help spread the in - vi - to tion, Tell it to men ev - 'ry - where. -ff- - • a Odp—a • .._,_00—$11k I • a r I • 60# / REFRAIN

a a • t • • tal 0 - ver yon - der, down by the crys - tal sea, ver yon - der, down by the crys-tal sea, -d.- • I • I • • to • do- • I • r lo ma. ...... , m. • ..im.MINII MIllIMIIIIIMI IME IMIIIMP. WI, _ink.401/1W IMP AMIEEllf • ir,.. .. 44--. I 10 There's where I long to be; No more sor - row, toil, grief, nor There's where I long to be, I.--IPI a a • r. •. r. _IP.._ 1; le__± —t---1- • • • 1111-0-- IV • I • 0.-- 1 P., • i-411 .. i I ----I . 0 care In the home-land bright and fair, 0 - ver, o - ver there. o-ver there. 0--• _ it -I-- -•- • -0- • I% /11WIIIF aill'imiMAW • IN/FLWANNIIIEN IMO MEW 4.Y411111MIlii.11- ." FAIN. . . --A . .

243 Home of the Soul ELLEN H. GATES PHILIP PHILLIPS

.do N -es •

1. I will sing you a song of that beau - ti ful land, The far - a - way 2. 0, that home of the soul! in my vi -sions and dreams Its bright, jas - per, 3. That un-change- a - ble home is for you and for me, Where Je - sus of 4. 0, how sweet it will be in that beau - ti - ful land, So free from all • -OP- P bozwAra J=111'

AM. meow

home of the soul, Where no storms ev - er beat on the glit - ter - ing strand, walls I can see, Till I fan - cy but thin - ly the veil in - ter-venes Naz - a - reth stands; The King of all king-doms for - ev - er is He, sor - row and pain; With songs on our lips and with harps in our hands,

While the years of e - ter - ni - ty roll, While the years of e - ter - ni - ty roll; Be - tween the fair cit - y and me, Be - tween the fair cit - y and me; And He hold - eth our crowns in His hands, And He hold-eth our crowns in His hands; To meet one an - oth - er a - gain! To meet one an - oth - er a - gain! S I av"`p • a _

Where no storms ever beat on the glit-ter-ing strand, While the years of eter - ni - ty roll. Till I fan - cy but thin - ly the veil in - tervenes Be - tween the fair cit - y and me. The King of all kingdoms for-ev - er is He, And He holdeth our crowns in His hands. With songs on our lips and with harps in our hands, To meet one an - other a-gain!

a) 404

241

244 My Saviour First of All

FANNY J. CROSBY JOHN R. SWENEY

4 a a 4 4 • • ar 4 EP 1. When my life - work is end - ed, and Cross the swell - ing tide, 2. Oh, the soul - thrill - ing rap - ture when view His bless - ed face, 3. Oh, the dear ones de - part - ed! How ten - der mem-'ries come, 4. Thro' the gates to the cit - y, in robe of spot - less white,

r% • do • When "this mor - tal puts on im - mor - tal - i - ty"; I shall And the lus - ter of His kind - ly beam - ing eye; How my As the fare - well at the riv - er I re - call; In the He will lead me where no tears shall ev - er fall; In file

pniM M•rilmr I 0 0 -0- AP- know my Re-deem-er when I reach the oth - er side, And His smile will be the full heart will praise Him for the mer -cy, love, and grace That pre-pares for me a sweet vales of E - den we shall meet no more to roam, But I long to see my glad song of a - ges I shall min-gle with de - light; But I long to meet my

• • • 10 oo 0 REFRAIN

• • Sr—dr -6.• c, 4 4 first to wel - come me. man - sion in the sky. I shall know Him, I shall Say - iour first of all. Say - iour first of all. I shall know

; 10°

-a- 4111--107 know Him As re - deemed by His side I shall

• - 42-• • 11, LO Maws' !7#

242

know

-I--0 1/10-1111- • --111- le 10 I shall know Him, I shall know Him By the print of the nails in His hands. -0- -a- IP 111,-

245 The Year of Jubilee MRS. L. D. AVERY STUTTLE W. A. OGDEN Is '4 k • al • 4 • dr LS]; 1. Oh, glo - ry to God! it is com - ing a - gain, 'Tis the glad ju - bi - lee 2. 'Tis the glad an - ti-type of that day long a - go, When the hosts of the Lord 3. Yes, glad-der by far is that "rest by and by," When on wings like the ea- -9-

oo 1 oo

4, • • dr AP A 1-• • a ‘4 41, 411 4 • 4 • .40 • 0' • 4 • • • • of the chil-dren of men; Then blow ye the trumpet, shout glo - ry and sing, might not gath - er or sow; When the min-ions of Is-fael from la - bor were free, gle we mount to the sky; We shall dwell ev - er-more in that land of the blest, D. 1 I s do-ar—s•

I;;r— 1: 16% 1 V REFRAIN _.•••___.___...__Ip % \ G _41L___• 4 A *A'% do • --a Al — e.) • d,—dr-t—dr—do— 4--• a V And join in the prais-es of Je - sus the King. And the land was to rest in the glad ju - bi - lee. Shout with the voice of tri-umph In that grand ju - bi - lee, in that Sab-bath of rest.

i • G • s' a • • a a Soon shall the saints be free Glo-ry to the Lord ! hal-le - lu - jah! Has-ten the ju-bi - lee! (be free) ; 1111- • •• a • ^TIM , MI UM LLM' 111 :1113:10=MN • 1.-‘11, • IP I a . a a • a • • MNIP"W" y 7-.0 / ✓ dle ;0, 243 246 Beautiful Robes

E. E. HEWITT WILLIAM J. KIRKPATRICK

-41-• -111,- • -0- -a- -11P- • 1. We shall walk with Him in white In that coun - try pure and bright, 2. We shall walk with Him in white Where faith yields to bliss - ful sight, 3. We shall walk with Him in white By the foun-tains of de - light, P- • a

b.111nom -• • --e- Where shall en - ter naught that may de - file; Where the day-beam ne'er de-clines, When the beau - ty of the King we see; Hold - ing con-verse full and sweet, Where the Lamb His ran-somed ones shall lead; For His blood shall wash each stain, a • k—a-- • r ta- P% . : !" 1 7-4 •

t-- a -11P-Or -0 For the bless - ed light that shines Is the glo - ry of the Sav-four's smile. In a fel - low - ship com-plete ; Wak-ing songs of ho - ly mel - o - dy. Till no spot of sin re-main, And the soul for - ev - er-more is freed. -111P- • -I- ♦ • • 0- • ••••7111

✓ REFRAIN

N • •• F Beau ti - ful robes, Beau - ti - ful robes, Beau-ti - ful robes, beau-ti - ful robes, Beau-ti-ful robes, Beau-ti-ful robes, - -a-

a • a • • Beau ti - ful robes we then shall wear; Beau-ti - ful robes we then shall wear, Beau-ti - ful robes we then shall wear.

244

•

Gar - ments of light, Love - ly and bright, Garments of light, garments of light, Love-ly and bright, love-ly and bright, -.- 0- -V-0- -o- 6 -6- p p -6-10 r ; + I

414 • a • —1111 s " • ar--dr • --I- • II Walk-ing with Je - sus in white, Beau - ti - ful robes we shall wear. et•N -•-•

247 Christ for the World

SAMUEL WOLCOTT FELICE DE GIARDINI

• 1. Christ for the world we sing; The world to Christ we bring 2. Christ for the world we sing; The world to Christ we bring 3. Christ for the world we sing; The world to Christ we bring 42- -10- A 4E- 42-• 6

41P-1-5-0

With lov - ing zeal; The poor and them that mourn, The faint and With fer - vent prayer; The way - ward and the lost, By rest - less With joy - ful song; The new - born souls, whose days, Re - claimed from - • •

a 0 0- 0-0 I o - ver-borne, Sin - sick and sor - row-worn, Whom Christ doth heal. • pas- sions tossed, Re-deemed at count - less cost From dark de - spair. er - ror's ways, In - spired with hope and praise, To Christ be - long. -o- _D_ O- • -ap- •

245

248 They Come From the East and West

Tr. from the Swedish by E. R. COLSON J. A. HULTMAN N 11.4 1--- 0-4P—OP I I sz- 1. They come from the east and west, They come from the north and south, 2. Here gathers a count-less host Re-deemed by His grace from wrong. 3. Re - member the pearl - y gate Stands o - pen for you and me. Refrain. They come from the thorn - y path, They come from the storm - y sea,

In - vit - ed to join with Je - sus as guests, And dwell in their Fa-ther's house; No more an - y sin, No more an - y tears, No more an - y night so long. Our Sav-four has gone a place to pre-pare For those He from sin set free. They come from the hills, They come from the dales, They come now, 0 Lord, to Thee,

AlIONIMIPMEN11111111 roma' MOM 10 To gaze at His love - ly face, And clothed with His pu - ri - ty, Old things are now passed a - way, All things are be -come as new. Loved ones who havepassed a - way Are rest- ing with - in the grave, Ar - rayed in His mar-riage robes, Their Bride-groom so soon to see, -1111- -•-• • ey pi' • IP-- 'IP • • s t117 ;

s a -dr—dr Join with Him in song and joy Through-out e - ter - ni - ty. Joy shall reign e - ter - nal - ly, For death is end - ed, too. A - waiting God's last trumpet call, For those He came to save. He who hung up - on the cross To win their vic - to - ry.

246

249 Heaven at Last

HORATIUS BONAR WILLIAM J. KIRKPATRICK

4 4 , • di dm d

1. An - gel voic - es sweet - ly sing - ing, Ech - oes through the blue dome 2. On the jas - per thresh-old stand - ing, Like a pil - grim safe - ly 3. Soft - est voic - es, sil - ver peal - ing, Fresh - est fra-grance, spir - it 4. Not a tear-drop ev - er fall - eth, Not a pleas-ure ev - er 5. Christ Him- self the liv - ing splen - dor, Christ the sun-light, mild and

• INOLVIPIEd r-

-I- Co, • ring - ing, News of wondrous gladness bring - ing; Ah, 'tis heaven at last! land - ing, See the strange bright scene expanding; Ah, 'tis heaven at last! heal - ing, Hap - py hymns a-round us steal - ing; Ah, 'tis heaven at last! pall - eth, Song to song for - ev - er call - eth; Ah, 'tis heaven at last! ten - der; Prais - es to the Lamb we ren - der; Ah, 'tis heaven at last! -o- -a- -r-- • :_r". s0 • fr2 /F2 11x1 r

Refrain 4's

Heaven at last, heaven at last; 0, the joy - ful sto - ry of heaven at last! -IP- -a- -1111- P • -• *4- le le I le I

• erj • „ •-• • --I dr-- • Heaven at last, heaven at last; End-less, boundless glo-ry, In heaven at last. -o- • • OP "1--- •-

•

247

250 Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken JOHN NEWTON F. JOSEPH HAYDN

1. Glo - rious things of thee are spoken, Zi - on, cit - y of our God; 2. See the streams of liv - ing waters Springing from e - ter - nal love, 3. Round each hab - i - to - tion hovering, See the cloud and fire ap -pear 4. Say - iour, if of Zi - on's cit - y I, through grace, a mem - ber am, 00; -IF

9_0 —1 t, -AP- • -11P- -11P- He whose word can - not be broken Formed thee for His own a - bode; Well sup- ply thy sons and daughters, And all fear and want re- move ; For a glo - ry and a covering, Show - ing that the Lord is near; Let the world de - ride or pit - y, I will glo - ry in Thy name; 11P- 0,1) -I- -esp— • N I I —r- I

-dr 9 On A - ges founded, What can shake Thy sure re - pose? Who faint when such a riv - er Ever flows their thirst to as-suage? Blest hab - it - ants of Zi - on, Washed in the Re - deem-er's blood; Fad - is the world-ling's pleasure, All his boast - ed pomp and show; 4•- ; : -;- -r- r,,

—a—, • With sal - va - tion's wall sur - rounded, Thou mayst smile at all thy foes. Grace, which, like the Lord, the Giv -er, Nev - er fails from age to age. Je - sus, whom their souls re - ly on, Makes them kings and priests to God. Sol - id joys and last ing treasure None but Zi - on's chil- dren know. PI" -dr- -I- I:

248 Topical Index

Praise and Worship Sabbath All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name! 48 Again the Day Returns . 32 Baptize Us Anew 90 Day of Rest and Gladness 31 Beauty for Ashes 145 Don't Forget the Sabbath 28 Blessed Be the Name 136 Holy Day, Jehovah's Rest 35 Blessed Jesus, Meek and Lowly 89 Holy Sabbath Day 30 Fairest Lord Jesus 72 How Sweet Upon This Sacred Day 33 Faith of Our Fathers 47 Safely Through Another Week 29 Fount of Every Blessing 13 Welcome, Delightful Morn 27 Guide Me, 0 Thou Great Jehovah 3 Welcome, Welcome, Day of Rest 34 Hail Him the King of Glory 218 How Firm a Foundation 9 Bible I Belong to the King 147 I Sing the Mighty Power 8 A Glory in the Word 40 I Will Sing of Jesus' Love 50 An Open Bible for the World 37 In the Beauty of Holiness 7 Break Thou the Bread of Life 36 Jesus, Come and Bless Us 6 Faith of Our Fathers 47 Jesus Saves 93 Go and Inquire 46 Lead On, 0 King Eternal 10 Give Me the Bible 39 Love Divine 14 O Word of God Incarnate 38 My Redeemer 73 Open My Eyes, That I May See 42 Near to the Heart of God 12 Standing on the Promises 41 O Jesus, My Redeemer 132 The Sacred Book 43 O Worship the King 2 Thy Word Is Like a Garden 44 Our Help in Ages Past 21 Wonderful Words of Life 45 Praise Him! Praise Him! 4 Standing on the Promises 41 Christ—First Advent The Lord in Zion Reigneth 1 The Lord Is My Light 114 Hark! the Herald Angels Sing 62 This Is My Father's World 5 Little Town of Bethlehem 64 To God Be the Glory 16 O Come, All Ye Faithful 61 Tread Softly 11 Seeking for Me 60 What a Friend We Have in Jesus 153 Silent Night, Holy Night 63 What a Wonderful Saviour 97 Wonderful Love for Me 190 Christ—Crucifixion Wonderful Love of Jesus 19 Alas! and Did My Saviour Bleed? 66, 67 Beneath the Cross of Jesus 155 Sabbath School I Gave My Life for Thee 68 My Sabbath Home 17 Lead Me to Calvary 74 Work for the School 15 Life in a Look 94 Lift Him Up 75 Anniversary and Special Occasions My Redeemer 73 Near the Cross 157 A Year of Precious Blessings 20 Redeemed 92 Another Year 23 Tell Me the Old, Old Story 69 Come, Ye Thankful People 25 Tell Me the Story of Jesus 71 Hark! the Herald Angels Sing 62 The Old Rugged Cross 65 Little Town of Bethlehem 64 The Way of the Cross Leads Home 70 Now Thank We All Our God 26 O Come, All Ye Faithful 61 Jesus' Love and Friendship Our Help in Ages Past 21 Seeking for Me 60 All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name! 48 Silent Night, Holy Night 63 Blessed Be the Name 136 Thanksgiving 24 I Belong to the King 147 The Opening Year 22 I Will Sing of Jesus' Love 50 Wake the Song 18 In the Garden 162 249 TOPICAL INDEX

I've Found a Friend 52 God Will Take Care of You 168 Jesus Never Fails 96 He Hideth My Soul 103 Loving-Kindness 49 Hiding in Thee 108 My Lord and I 53 I Belong to the King 147 No, Not One 54 I Need Thee Every Hour 115 Precious Name 56 Just When I Need Him 105 Sweeter as the Years Go By 167 Loving-Kindness 49 That's Why I Love Him 104 Moment by Moment 116 The Best Friend Is Jesus 55 My Lord and I 53 The Great Physician Now Is Near 51 Saviour, Like a Shepherd 102 The Holiest Name 59 Standing on the Promises 41 The Name of Jesus 57 Tell It to Jesus 118 There's No Other Name Like Jesus 58 'Tis So Sweet to Trust in Jesus 106 What a Friend We Have in Jesus 153 That's Why I Love Him 104 What a Wonderful Saviour 97 The Lord Is My Light 114 Wonderful Love for Me 190 The Solid Rock 112 Wonderful Love of Jesus 19 Trust and Obey 111 Under His Wings 107 Invitation and Response We Have an Anchor 110 Anywhere, Dear Saviour 210 Joy and Peace Baptize Us Anew 90 Blessed Jesus, Meek and Lowly 89 A Child of the King 120 Calling 77 Abiding and Confiding 133 Come, Great Deliverer, Come 98 Beauty for Ashes 145 Draw Me Nearer 150 Blessed Assurance 122 He Brought Me Out 100 Blessed Be the Name 136 Here Am I, Send Me 205 Blessed Quietness 142 I Have Promised 156 Count Your Mercies 135 I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say 81 He Lives 125 I Love to Tell the Story 95 Higher Ground 127 I Surrender All 84 I Belong to the King 147 I'll Go Where You Want Me to Go 187 I Would Be Like Jesus 144 It Is Morning in My Heart 91 I Would Draw Nearer to Jesus 134 Jesus Calls Us 76 Is My Name Written There? 128 Jesus Is Tenderly Calling 80 Leaning on the Everlasting Arms 119 Jesus Never Fails 96 Look for the Beautiful 140 Jesus Saves 93 Love's Rainbow 137 Life in a Look 94 Marching to Zion 123 Lovingly, Tenderly Calling 83 More About Jesus 138 My Jesus, I Love Thee 161 Music in My Soul 139 Only Thee 99 Never Alone 143 Pass Me Not 88 Nor Silver Nor Gold 141 Redeemed 92 0 Jesus, My Redeemer 132 Shall You? Shall I? 79 Showers of Blessing 129 The Ninety and Nine 78 Stand on the Rock 130 What a Wonderful Saviour 97 Sunlight in the Heart 131 Whiter Than Snow 87 Sunshine in the Soul 124 Wholly Thine 159 Sweet Peace 121 Whosoever Will 82 The Saviour With Me 126 Ye Must Be Born Again 86 Your Saviour, Too 85 Consecration and Fellowship Faith and Trust Beneath the Cross of Jesus 155 Blessed Are They That Do 164 A Shelter in the Time of Storm 109 Closer to Thee, My Father, Draw Me 163 Abiding and Confiding 133 Draw Me Nearer 150 All the Way 117 Father, We Come to Thee 148 Anywhere With Jesus 101 Give Me Jesus 158 Blessed Quietness 142 God Will Take Care of You 168 Build on the Rock 113 Grace Greater Than Our Sin 154 250 TOPICAL INDEX

He Leadeth Me 151 Christ for the World 247 I Have Promised 156 Even Unto the End 194 In the Garden 162 Harvest Time 204 I've Found a Friend 52 Here Am I, Send Me 205 Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me 146 In Christ There Is No East nor West .._. 192 Lord, in the Morning 239 I Love to Tell the Story 95 My Jesus, I Love Thee 161 Lift Him Up 75 Near the Cross 157 Living for Jesus 196 Not I, but Christ 160 Lower Lights 198 0 for a Closer Walk 216 Make Me a Blessing Today 195 0 Let Me Walk With Thee 166 Publish Glad Tidings 209 Sitting at the Feet of Jesus 152 Rescue the Perishing 201 Speak to My Soul 165 The Helping Word 197 Sweeter as the Years Go By 167 The King's Business 208 Take Time to Be Holy 149 The Night Is Coming 206 The Best Friend Is Jesus 55 Throw Out the Life Line 200 The Rock That Is Higher 169 What Are You Doing for Jesus? 191 What a Friend We Have in Jesus 153 Where Are the Reapers? 202 Wholly Thine 159 Work for the School 15 Working, 0 Christ, With Thee 207 Christian Warfare Faith Is the Victory 173 Second Advent Forward 172 Christ Returneth 222 Heir of the Kingdom 176 Even at the Door 225 Men of God, Arise 174 Face to Face 230 Onward, Christian Soldiers 171 Gleams of the Golden Morning 226 Sound the Battle Cry 177 Glory Song 232 Stand Like the Brave 175 Golden Dawning 229 Stand Up for Jesus 178 Hail Him the King of Glory 218 We Are Living, We Are Dwelling 170 He's Coming 215 Hold Fast Till I Come 227 Missions How Shall We Stand in the Judgment? 219 An Open Bible for the World 37 In a Little While We're Going Home 213 Anywhere, Dear Saviour 210 Jesus Comes 228 Awake, My Soul 182 Jesus Is Coming Again 224 Bring Them In 199 Longing 214 Even Unto the End 194 Shall We Gather at the River? 231 From Greenland's Icy Mountains 179 The Breaking of the Day 212 Hasten On, Glad Day 185 Waiting and Watching 2.17 Here Am I, Send Me 205 We Know Not the Hour 223 Ho! Reapers of Life's Harvest 183 When the King Comes In 221 I Love to Tell the Story 95 When the King Shall Claim His Own 220 I'll Go Where You Want Me to Go 187 Is Your Lamp Burning? 186 Heaven and Homeland Lead On, 0 King Eternal 10 Beautiful Robes 246 Lift Him Up 75 Beautiful Valley of Eden 237 Saved to Serve 188 Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken .... 250 Seeking the Lost 189 Hail to the Brightness 236 The Morning Light 184 Heaven at Last 249 The Whole Wide World for Jesus 181 Home of the Soul 243 We've a Story to Tell to the Nations . 180 I Shall See the King 241 Where Are the Reapers? 202 My Saviour First of All 244 On Jordan's Stormy Banks 234 Work and Duty Over Yonder . 242 Anywhere, Dear Saviour 210 Sweet By and By 240 Anywhere With Jesus 101 The Year of Jubilee 245 Ask Not to Be Excused 193 There Is a Land of Pure Delight 235 Blow the Trumpet 203 They Come From the East and West 248 Bring Them In 199 We Are Nearing Home 233 Building for Eternity 211 We Shall Know 238 25.1 Index of First Lines and Titles

A child of the King 120 Day of rest and gladness 31 A glory in the word 40 Dearest name in earth or heaven 59 A ruler once came to Jesus by night 86 Don't forget the Sabbath 28 A shelter in the time of storm 109 Draw me nearer 150 A wonderful Saviour is Jesus my Lord 103 Dying with Jesus, by death reckoned mine 116 A year of precious blessings 20 Abiding and confiding 133 Earthly friends may prove untrue 96 Again the day returns 32 Earthly pleasures vainly call me 144 An open Bible for the world 37 Encamped along the hills of light 173 Angel voices sweetly singing 249 Even at the door 225 Another year 23 "Even unto the end" 194 Anywhere, dear Saviour 210 Anywhere with Jesus, , 101 Face to face 230 Alas! and did my Saviour bleed? 66, 67 Fairest Lord Jesus 72 All hail the power of Jesus' name! 48 Faith is the victory 173 All the darkness of the night has passed 91 Faith of our fathers 47 All the way ' 117 Father, we come to Thee , 148 All to Jesus I surrender 84 Far and near the 'fields are teeming 204 Are you Christ's light bearer? 186 Firmly stand for God 130 Are you heavy laden and with sorrow 135 For all the blessings of the year 24 Are you weary, are you heavyhearted? .._ 118 Forward 172 Ask not to be excused 193 Fount of every blessing 13 Awake, my soul! 182 From Greenland's icy mountains 179 Awake, my soul, in joyful lays 49 Give me Jesus 158 Baptize us anew 90 Give me the Bible 39 Be not dismayed whate'er betide 168 Gleams of the golden morning 226 Be silent, be silent " 11 Glorious things of Thee are spoken 250 Beautiful robes 246 Glory song 232 Beautiful valley of Eden 237 Go and inquire • 46 Beauty for ashes 145 Go ye into all the world 194 Beneath the cross of Jesus 155 God will take care of you 168 Blessed are they that do 164 Golden dawning 229 Blessed assurance 122 Grace greater than our sin 154 Blessed be the name 136 Great God, we sing that mighty hand 22 Blessed Jesus, meek and lowly 89 Guide me, 0 Thou great Jehovah 3 Blessed quietness 142 Blow the trumpet 203 Hail Him the King of glory. 218 Break Thou the bread of life 36 Hail to the brightness 236 Brightly beams our Father's mercy 198 Hark! the herald angels sing 62 Bring them in 199 Hark! the voice of Jesus calling 205 Build on the Rock 113 Hark! 'tis the Shepherd's voice_ I. hear 199 Building for eternity 211 Harvest time ' 204 Hasten on, glad day 185 Called to the feast by the King are we 221 Have I need of aught, 0 Saviour! 99 Calling 77 He brought me out 100 Christ for the world 247 He hideth my soul 103 Christ has for sin atonement made 97 He leadeth me 151 Christ, our mighty Captain 172 He lives ' 125 Christ returneth 222 He's coming 215 Closer to Thee, my Father, draw me 163 Hear the words our Saviour hath spoken 164 Come, Great Deliverer, come 98 Heaven at last 249 Come let us sing of homeland 242 Heir of the kingdom _176 Come, Thou Fount of every blessing 13 Here am I, send me 205 Come, we that love the Lord. 123 Hiding in Thee , . 108 Come, ye thankful people - 25 Higher ground i 127 Count your mercies 135 Ho! reapers_ of life's harvest 183 • 252 INDEX OF FIRST LINES AND TITLES

Hold fast till I come 227 Jesus saves 93 Holy day, Jehovah's rest 35 Jesus, Saviour, pilot me 146 Holy Sabbath day 30 Jesus, the loving Shepherd 83 Home of the soul 243 Jesus, Thou hast promised 6 How firm a foundation 9 Joys are flowing like a river 142 How shall we stand in the judgment? 219 Just over the mountains in the Promised 233 How sweet are the tidings 215 Just when I need Him 105 How sweet upon this sacred day 33 King of my life, I crown Thee now 74 I am a stranger here 208 I am Thine, 0 Lord 150 Lead me to Calvary 74 I am waiting for the morning 229 Lead on, 0 King eternal 10 I belong to the King 147 Leaning on the everlasting arms 119 I come to the garden alone 162 Let us sing a song that will cheer us by 213 I gave My life for thee 68 Let us work for the school 15 I have a Friend so precious 53 Life in a look 94 I have a Saviour 85 Life is not a cloudless journey 137 I have learn'd the wondrous secret 133 Lift Him up 75 I have promised 156 Lift up the trumpet, and loud let it ring 224 I heard the voice of Jesus say 81 Little town of Bethlehem 64 I love the sacred Book 43 Living for Jesus J96 I love to tell the story 95 Lonely? no, not lonely 143 I must have the Saviour with me 126 Longing 214 I must needs go home by the way of the 70 Look for the beautiful 140 I need Thee every hour 115 Lord, I care not for riches 128 I serve a risen Saviour 125 Lord, in the morning 239 I sing the love of God, my Father 145 Lord Jesus, I long to be perfectly whole 87 I sing the mighty power 8 Love divine 14 I shall see the King 241 Love's rainbow 137 I surrender all 84 Loving-kindness 49 I will sing of Jesus' love 50 Lovingly, tenderly calling 83 I will sing of my Redeemer 73 Lower lights 198 I will sing you a song 243 I would be, dear Saviour, wholly Thine 159 Make me a blessing today 195 I would be like Jesus 144 Marching to Zion 123 I would draw nearer to Jesus 134 Marvelous grace of our loving Lord 154 I'll go where you want me to go 187 Men of God, arise! 174 I'm pressing on the upward way 127 Moment by moment 116 I've found a Friend 52 More about Jesus 138 If any little word of mine 197 Music in my soul 139 In a little while we're going home 213 My Father is rich in houses and lands 120 In Christ there is no east nor west 192 My heart was distress'd 100 In joyful high and holy lays 19 My heart's a tuneful harp 139 In the beauty of holiness 7 My hope is built on nothing less 112 In the garden 162 My Jesus, I love Thee 161 In the glad time of the harvest 220 My Lord and I 53 Is my name written there? 128 My Redeemer 73 Is your lamp burning? 186 My Sabbath home 17 It is morning in my heart 91 My Saviour first of all 244 It may be at morn 222 It may not be on the mountain's height 187 Near the cross 157 Near to the heart of God 12 Jesus calls us ' 76 Never alone 143 Jesus, come and bless us 6 No, not one 54 Jesus comes 228 Nor silver nor gold 141 Jesus has promised my Shepherd to be 104 Not I, but Christ 160 Jesus is coming again 224 Now thank we all our God 26 Jesus is tenderly calling 80 Jesus, keep me near the cross 157 O Christian, awake! 175 Jesus, my Saviour, to Bethlehem came 60 O come, all ye faithful 61 Jesus never fails 96 O day of rest and gladness 31 253 INDEX OF FIRST LINES AND TITLES

O for a closer walk 216 Sweet promise is given to all who believe 227 O for a thousand tongues to sing 136 Sweet Sabbath school! 17 0 God, our help in ages past 21 Sweeter as the years go by 167 0 hear my cry, be gracious now to me 98 0 Jesus, I have promised 156 Take the name of Jesus with you 56 0 Jesus, my Redeemer 132 Take the world, but give me Jesus 158 O let me walk with Thee 166 Take time to be holy 149 0 little town of Bethlehem 64 Tell it to every kindred and nation 218 O safe to the Rock that is higher than I 108 Tell it to Jesus 118 O softly the Spirit is whisp'ring to me .... 195 Tell me the old, old story 69 O sometimes the shadows are deep 169 Tell me the story of Jesus 71 O where are the reapers that garner in 202 Thanksgiving 24 O Word of God incarnate 38 That's why I love Him 104 O worship the King 2 The best friend is Jesus 55 O worship the Lord 7 The breaking of the day 212 O Zion, haste, thy mission high fulfilling 209 The coming King is at the door 225 Of Jesus' lOve that sought me 167 The golden morning is fast approaching 226 Oh, glory to God! 245 The Great Physician now is near 51 Oh, the best friend to have is Jesus .... 55 The helping word 197 On a hill far away 65 The holiest name 59 On Jordan's stormy banks 234 The King's business 208 Only Thee • 99 The Lord in Zion reigneth 1 Onward, Christian soldiers! 171 The Lord is my light 114 Open my eyes, that I may see 42 The Lord's our Rock, in Him we hide 109 Our help in ages past 21 The morning light 184 Over yonder 242 The name of Jesus 57 The night ,is coming 206 Pass me not 88 The ninety and nine 78 Praise Him! Praise Him! 4 The old rugged cross 65 Precious name 56 The opening year 22 Precious Redeemer, my brother and friend 214 The Rock that is higher 169 Publish glad tidings 209 The Sacred Book 43 The Saviour with me 126 The solid Rock 112 Redeemed 92 The way of the cross leads home 70 Rescue the perishing 201 The whole wide world for Jesus! 181 The whole wide world is pleading 174 Safely through another week 29 The world's glorious harvest 185 Saved to serve 188 The year of jubilee 245 Saviour, like a Shepherd 102 There comes to my heart one sweet strain 121 Searching the Scriptures 46 There is a land of pure delight 235 Seeking for me 60 There is a place of quiet rest 12 Seeking the lost 189 There is sunlight on the hilltop 131 Shall you? Shall I? 79 "There shall be showers of blessing" 129 Shall we gather at the river? 231 There were ninety and nine that safely lay 78 Showers of blessing 129 There's a land that is fairer than day ...... 240 Silent night, holy night 63 There's life in a look 94 Sing them over again to me 45 There's no other name like Jesus 58 Sitting at the feet of Jesus 152 There's not a friend like the lowly Jesus 54 Softly and tenderly Jesus is calling 77 There's sunshine in my soul today 124 Someone will enter the pearly gate 79 They come from the east and west 248 Sound the battle cry 177 This is my Father's world 5 Speak to my soul 165 Throw out the life line 200 Stand like the brave 175 Thy Word is like a garden 44 Stand on the Rock 130 'Tis almost time for the Lord to come 212 Stand up for Jesus 178 'Tis so sweet to trust in Jesus 106 Standing on the promises 41 To God be the glory 16 Sunlight in the heart 131 Tread softly 11 Sunshine in the soul 124 Trust and obey 111 Sweet by and by 240 Sweet peace 121 Under His wings 107 254 INDEX OF FIRST LINES AND TITLES

Waiting and watching 217 When Jesus shall gather the nations 219 Wake the song 18 When my lifework is ended 244 Watch, ye saints, with eyelids waking 228 When the King comes in 221 Watchman, blow the gospel trumpet 203 When the King shall claim His own 220 We are building in sorrow or joy 211 When the mists have rolled in splendor 238 We are living, we are dwelling 170 When we walk with the Lord 111 We are nearing home! 233 Where are the reapers? 202 We have an anchor 110 Whiter than snow 87 We have heard a joyful sound 93 Wholly Thine 159 We know not the hour 223 "Whosoever heareth," shout, shout the .... 82 We know not the time when He cometh 217 Whosoever will 82 We shall know 238 Will your anchor hold in the storm of life 110 We shall walk with Him in white 246 Wonderful love for me 190 We'll build on the Rock 113 Wonderful love of Jesus 19 We've a story to tell to the nations 180 Wonderful love of my Saviour 190 Welcome, delightful morn 27 Wonderful words of life 45 Welcome, welcome, day of rest 34 Work, for the night is coming 206 What a fellowship, what a joy divine .... 119 Work for the school 15 What a friend we have in Jesus 153 Working, 0 Christ, with Thee 207 What a wonderful Saviour 97 What are you doing for Jesus? 191 Ye must be born again 86 ✓ When all my labors and trials are o'er .. 232 Your Saviour, too 85

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