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67. Psalm 15

1. Lord, I would dwell in peace
On your most holy hill;
Oh, shed your grace abroad in me
To mold me to your will.

2. Your gate of pearl stands wide
For those who walk upright,
But those who basely turn aside
You banish from your sight.

3. Oh, tame my tongue to peace
And tune my heart to love;
From all reproaches may I cease,
Made harmless as a dove.

4. The vile, though proudly great,
No flatt’rer find in me;
I count your saints of poor estate
Far nobler company.

5. Faithful, but meekly kind,
Gentle, yet boldly true,
I would possess the perfect mind,
Which in my Lord I view.

6. But Lord, these graces all
Your Spirit’s work must be;
To you, through Jesu’s blood I call;
Create them all in me.

Text Information
First Line: Lord, I would dwell in peace
Title: Psalm 15
Author: Charles Spurgeon
Meter: 6.6.8.6
Language: English
Publication Date: 2024
Scripture:
Topic: Epiphany
Notes: Versified by British pastor Charles H. Spurgeon, from Our Own Hymn-Book (1866), alt.
Tune Information
Name: TRENTHAM
Composer: Robert Jackson
Meter: 6.6.8.6
Incipit: 33341 35432 32
Key: F Major or modal
Notes: Tune TRENTHAM by Anglican organist Robert Jackson, from Fifty Original Hymn Tunes (1888).



Media
More media are available on the tune authority page.

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