Lift Up Your Hearts‎#136

137

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136

To My Precious Lord (내게있는향)

Hymn Information

First Line: 나를위해험한산길오르신그발 (Jesus, who for my sake walked the road to Calvary)
Author: Chung Kwan Park
Translator (English): Edward Poltras
Tune Name: TO MY PRECIOUS LORD
Composer: Chung Kwan Park
Topic: Church Year: Lent · Jesus Christ: Atonement · Jesus Christ: Second Coming · Jesus Christ: Teachings of · Love: Christ's Love for Us

Copyright Information

Text Copyright

Tune Copyright

Reprint/Projection Information

Words: Please contact the copyright holder for permission.
Music: Please contact the copyright holder for permission.

Scripture References

Matthew 26:6-13
·
Mark 4:3-9
·
Mark 14:6-9
·
John 12:1-8

Quoted or directly alluded to:

Luke 7:37-38

Confessions and Statements of Faith References

Further Reflections on Confessions and Statements of Faith References

Stanza 3 speaks of the hope of when Jesus comes “back to earth again,” which, according to Belgic Confession, Article 37, he will do so “bodily and visibly.”

Heidelberg Catechism, Lord’s Day 19, Question and Answer 52 professes that Jesus will return “to judge the living and the dead.”

136

To My Precious Lord (내게있는향)

Call to Worship

Let us fix our eyes on Jesus,

the author and perfecter of our faith,

who for the joy set before him endured the cross,

scorning its shame, and sat down at the right hand of God.

Let us consider him who endured such opposition from sinful people,

so that we will not grow weary and lose heart.

—from Hebrews 12:2-3, NIV

— Worship Sourcebook Edition Two

Confession

During his whole life on earth,

but especially at the end,

Christ sustained

in body and soul

the anger of God against the sin of the whole human race.

In response to his sacrifice, let us confess our sins to God.

—based on Heidelberg Catechism, Q&A 37

— Worship Sourcebook Edition Two

Assurance

Surely he has borne our griefs and carried our sorrows.

He was wounded for our transgressions

and bruised for our iniquities.

Upon him was the chastisement

that makes us whole,

and with his stripes we are healed.

He will feed his flock like a shepherd

and gather the lambs in his arms.

—based on Isaiah 40:11; 53:4-5

— Worship Sourcebook Edition Two

God so loved the world that he gave his only Son,

so that everyone who believes in him

may not perish but may have eternal life.

—John 3:16, NRSV

— Worship Sourcebook Edition Two

During his whole life on earth,

but especially at the end,

Christ sustained

in body and soul

the wrath of God against the sin of the whole human race.

This he did in order that,

by his suffering as the only atoning sacrifice,

he might deliver us, body and soul,

from eternal condemnation,

and gain for us God’s grace,

righteousness, and eternal life.

—Heidelberg Catechism, Q&A 37

— Worship Sourcebook Edition Two

Blessing/Benediction

May the Lord of all compassion

satisfy you in the morning with his steadfast love,

so that you may rejoice and be glad all your days.

May the favor of the Lord our God be upon you,

and may the work of your hands prosper. Amen.

—from Psalm 90:13-17

[The Worship Sourcebook]

— Worship Sourcebook Edition Two

Additional Prayers

O Lord, open my lips,

and my mouth will declare your praise.

You do not delight in sacrifice, or I would bring it;

you do not take pleasure in burnt offerings.

The sacrifices of God are a broken spirit;

a broken and contrite heart,

O God, you will not despise. Amen.

—from Psalm 51:15-17, NIV

— Worship Sourcebook Edition Two

A prayer especially mindful of children

Jesus Christ,

we want always to remember

that you love us, died for us, and rose from the dead for us.

In the next weeks, help us to remember,

and help us trust in you more and more. Amen.

[The Worship Sourcebook]

— Worship Sourcebook Edition Two

136

To My Precious Lord (내게있는향)

Tune Information

Name: TO MY PRECIOUS LORD
Key: D Major
Meter: 13.13.13.13

Recordings

Calvin Institute of Christian Worship - Grand Rapids, MI

Musical Suggestion

Often, songs from non-Western traditions add to our repertoire, not because of their exotic sounds, but because of their unique perspective on the Gospel. This Korean song brings a sense of intimacy and devotion that is lacking from most Western hymnody, and it reintroduces the shocking extravagance of the woman anointing Jesus’ feet with tears and oil in Luke 7:37-38. This would make the perfect offertory song during Lent. Music leaders: don’t gild the lily! A simple, unadorned accompaniment like you would with a scripture song such as “As the Deer” is all that’s needed.

— Greg Scheer