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Hymnal, Number:wbop1790
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Showing 141 - 150 of 156Results Per Page: 102050
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The earth is all the Lord's, with all

Author: J. H. Hymnal: WBOP1790 #XXIV (1790) Lyrics: 1 The earth is all the Lord's, with all her store and furniture; Yea, his is all the world, and all that therein doth endure: 2 For he hath fastly founded it above the seas to stand, And plac'd below the liquid floods to flow beneath the land. 3 Who is the man, O Lord, that shall ascend unto thy hill? Or pass into thy holy place, there to continue still? 4 Ev'n he whose hands and heart are pure, which nothing doth defile, His soul not set on vanity, and hath not sworn to guile: 5 Him that is such a one the Lord most highly will regard, And from his God and Saviour shall receive a just reward. 6 This is the generation of them that do seek his grace, Ev'n them that with an upright heart, O Jacob, seek thy face. 7 Ye gates and everlasting doors, lift up your heads on high; Then shall the King of glorious state come in triumphantly. 8 Who is the King of glorious state? The great and mighty Lord, The mighty Lord in battle strong, and trial of the sword. 9 Ye gates and everlasting doors, lift up your heads on high; then shall the King of glorious state come in triumphantly. 10 Who is the King of glorious state? The Lord of hosts it is, The kingdom and the royalty of glorious state is his. Scripture: Psalm 24 Languages: English
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Give to the Lord, ye potentates

Author: T. S. Hymnal: WBOP1790 #XXIX (1790) Lyrics: 1 Give to the Lord, ye potentates, give ye with one accord All praise and honour, might and strength, Unto the living Lord: 2 Give glory to his holy Name, And honour him alone; Give worship to his Majesty, within his holy throne. 3 His voice doth rule the waters all, as he himself doth please; He doth prepare the thunder-claps, and governs all the seas. 4 The voice of God is of great force, and wond'rous excellent; It is most mighty in effect, and most magnificent. 5 The voice of God doth rend and break the cedar-trees so long, The cedar-trees of Lebannon, which are both high and strong; 6 And makes them leap like as a calf, or as the unicorn; Not only trees but mountains great, wheron the trees are born. 7 His voice divides the flames of fire, and shakes the wilderness: It makes the desart quake for fear, that Cades called is; 8 It makes the hinds for fear to calve, and coverts plain appear; And in his temple every man speaks of his glory there. 9 The lord doth sit upon the floods, their fury to restrain: And he likewise as Lord and King for evermore shall reign. 10 The Lord will give his people strength, whereby they shall increase, And he will bless his chosen flock with everlasting peace. Scripture: Psalm 29 Languages: English
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I Lift my heart to thee

Author: T. S. Hymnal: WBOP1790 #XXV (1790) Lyrics: 1 I lift my heart to thee, my God and guide most just; Now suffer me to take no shame, for in thee do I trust. 2 Let not my foes rejoice, nor make a scorn of me; And let them not be overthrown that put their trust in thee. 3 But shame shall them befal, who harm them wrongfully: Therefore thy paths, and thy right ways, unto me, Lord, descry. 4 Direct me in thy truth, and teach me, I thee pray; Thou art my Saviour and my God, on thee I wait alway. 5 Thy mercies manifold remember, Lord, I pray; In pity thou art plentiful, and so hast been alway. 6 Remember not the faults and frailty of my youth, Call not to mind how ignorant I have been of thy truth: 7 Nor after my deserts let me thy mercy find; But of thine own benignity, Lord, have me in thy mind. 8 His mercy is full sweet, his truth a perfect guide; Therefore the Lord will sinners teach, and such as go aside. 9 The humble he will teach his precepts to obey, He will direct in all his paths the lowly man alway. 10 For all the ways of God both truth and mercy are, To them that do his covenant and statutes keep with care. The Second Part. 11 Now for thy holy name, O Lord, I thee intreat To grant me pardon for my sin, for it is very great. 12 Whoso doth fear the Lord, by him he shall be kept To lead his life in such a way as he doth best accept: 13 His soul shall evermore in goodness dwell and stand; His seed and his posterity inherit shall the land. 14 All those that fear the Lord know his secret intent, And unto them he doth declare his will and testament. 15 My eyes and thankful heart to him I will advance, That pluck'd my feet out of the snare Of sin and ignorance. 16 With mercy me behold, to thee I make my moan; For I am poor and desolate, and comfortless alone. 17 The troubles of my heart are multiply'd indeed; Bring me out of this misery, necessity and need. 18 Behold my poverty, my anguish and my pain; Remit my sin and my offence, and make me clean again. 19 O Lord, behold my foes, how they do still increase, Pursuing me with deadly hate, that fain would live in peace: 20 Preserve and keep my soul, and still deliver me; And let me not be overthrown, because I trust in thee. 21 Let truth and uprightness for ever wait on me, Because my hope and confidence have always been in thee. 22 Deliver, Lord, thy folk, and send them some relief, I mean thy chosen Israel, from all their pain and grief. Scripture: Psalm 25 Languages: English
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Lord, be my Judge and thou shalt see

Author: T. S. Hymnal: WBOP1790 #XXVI (1790) Lyrics: 1 Lord, be my Judge, and thou shalt see my paths be right and plain: I trust in God, and hope that he with strength will me sustain. 2 Prove me, my God, I thee desire, my ways to search and try; As men do prove their gold with fire, my heart and reins espy. 3 Thy loving-kindness in my sight I do behold always; I ever walked in thy truth, and will do all my days. 4 I do not love to haunt or use with men whose deeds are vain; To come in house I do refuse with the deceitful train. 5 I much abhor the wicked sort, their deeds I do despise; I do not once to them resort that hurtful things devise. 6 My hands I wash, and do proceed in works to walk upright; Then to thy altar I make speed, to offer there in sight: 7 That I may speak and preach the praise, that doth belong to thee, And so declare how wondrous ways thou hast been good to me. 8 O God, thy house I love most dear, to me it doth excel; My chief delight is to be near the place where thou dost dwell. 9 O shut not up my soul with them in sin that take their fill, Nor yet my life among those men that seek much blood to spill. 10 For in their hands much mischief is, their lives therewith abound, And nothing else in their right hand, but bribes are to be found. 11 But I resolve in righteousness my time and days to spend: Therefore that I may not transgress, let thy grace me defend. 12 My foot is stay'd for all assays, it standeth well and right: Wherefore to God will I give praise in all the people's sight. Scripture: Psalm 26 Languages: English
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The Lord is both my health and light

Author: J. H. Hymnal: WBOP1790 #XXVII (1790) Lyrics: 1 The Lord is both my health and light, shall man make me dismay'd? Since God doth give me strength and might, why should I be afraid? 2 While that my foes with all their strength began with me to brawl, Thinking to eat me up, at length themselves have caught the fall. 3 Tho' they encamp'd against me lie, my heart is not afraid; And if in battle they will try, I trust in God for aid. 4 One thing of God I do require, that he will not deny; For which I pray and will desire, till he to me apply: 5 That I within his holy place my life throughout may dwell; To see the beauty of his face, and view his temple well. 6 In time of dread he shall me hide within his place most pure, And keep me secret by his side, as on a rock most sure. 7 At length I know the Lord's good grace shall make me strong and stout, My foes to foil and clean deface, that compass me about. 8 Therefore within his house will I give sacrifice of praise; With psalms and songs I will apply to laud the Lord always. The Second Part. 9 Lord, hear the voice of my request, for which to thee I cry; Have mercy, Lord, on me opprest, and help me speedily. 10 My heart confesseth unto thee, I sue to have thy grace; Then seek my face, saidst thou to me; Lord, I will seek thy face. 11 In wrath turn not thy face away, nor suffer me to slide; My help thou hast been to this day, be still my God and guide. 12 When both my parents me forsake, and cast me off at large, Ev'n then the Lord himself doth take of me the care and charge. 13 Teach me, O Lord, the way to thee, and lead me on forth-right, For fear of such as watch for me, to trap me if they might. 14 O leave me not unto the will of them that be my foes; For they devise against me still false witness to depose. 15 I utterly should faint, but that this hope supporteth me, That in the land wherein I live God's goodness I shall see. 16 Trust still in God, whose whole thou art, his will abide thou must; He will support and ease thy heart, if thou in him do trust. Scripture: Psalm 27 Languages: English
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Thou art, O Lord, my strength and stay

Author: T. S. Hymnal: WBOP1790 #XXVIII (1790) Lyrics: 1 Thou art, O Lord, my strength and stay, the succor which I crave; Neglect me not, lest I be like them that are laid in grave. 2 My voice and supplications hear, when unto thee I cry, When I lift up my hands unto thy holy ark most high. 3 Repute me not among those men in sin that take their fill, That speak right fair unto their friends, but think in heart full ill. 4 According to those wicked deeds which they did most regard, And after their inventions, Lord, let them receive reward. 5 Because they never mind the works of God, he will therefore, Instead of building of them up, destroy them evermore. 6 To render thanks unto the Lord, how great a cause have I, My voice, my prayer and my complaint that heard so willingly! 7 He is my shield and fortitude, my buckler in distress; My heart rejoiceth greatly, and my song shall him confess. 8 He is our strength and our defence, our foes for to resist, The health and the salvation of his own elect by Christ. 9 Thy people and thy heritage, Lord, bless, guide, and preserve; Increase them, Lord, and rule their hearts, that they may never swerve. Scripture: Psalm 28 Languages: English
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All laud and praise with heart and voice

Author: J. H. Hymnal: WBOP1790 #XXX (1790) Lyrics: 1 All laud and praise with heart and voice, O Lord, I give to thee, Who didst not make my foes rejoice, but hast exalted me. 2 O Lord my God, to thee I cry'd in all my pain and grief; Thou gav'st an ear and didst provide to ease me with relief. 3 Thou, Lord, hast brought my soul from hell, and thou the same didst save From them, that in the pit do dwell, and kept'st me from the grave. 4 Sing praise, ye saints, that prove and see the goodness of the Lord; In honour of his Majesty rejoice with one accord. 5 For why? his anger but a space doth last, ceasing again; But in his favour and his grace always doth life remain. 6 Tho' heaviness and pangs full sore abide with us all night, The Lord to joy shall us restore, before the day be light. 7 When I enjoy'd the world at will, thus would I boast and say, Tush, I am sure to feel no ill, my wealth shall not decay; 8 For thou, O Lord, of thy good grace didst send me strength and aid; But when thou turn'dst away thy face, my mind was sore dismay'd, 9 Wherefore again then did I cry to thee, O Lord of might, And my complaints did multiply, praying both day and night. 10 What gain is in my blood, said I, if death destroy my days? Can dust declare thy majesty, or give thy truth its praise? 11 Wherefore, my God, some pity take, O Lord, I thee desire; Do not, O Lord, my soul forsake, of thee I help require. 12 Then thou didst turn my grief and woe into a cheerful voice; My sackcloth didst take off also, and mad'st me to rejoice, 13 Wherefore my soul incessantly shall sing unto thy praise; O Lord my God, to thee will I give laud and thanks always. Scripture: Psalm 30 Languages: English
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O Lord, I put my trust in thee

Author: J. H. Hymnal: WBOP1790 #XXXI (1790) Lyrics: 1 O Lord, I put my trust in thee, let nothing work me shame; As thou art just, deliver me, and set me free from blame. 2 Hear me, O Lord, and that soon, to help me make good speed; Be thou my rock and house of stone, my fence in time of need. 3 For why? as stones thy strength is try'd, thou art my fort and tower: For thy name's sake be thou my guide, and lead me in thy power. 4 Pluck thou my feet out of the snare which they for me have laid; Thou art my strength, and all my care is for thy mighty aid. 5 Into thy hands, Lord, I commit my soul, which is thy due, Because thou hast redeemed it, O Lord my God most true. 6 I hate such folk as will not part from things to be abhorr'd; When they on trifles set their heart, my trust is in the Lord. 7 For I will in thy mercy joy, I see it doth excel; Thou seest when ought would me annoy, and know'st my soul full well. 8 Thou hast not left me in their hand that would me overcharge; But thou hast set me out of band, to walk abroad at large. The Second Part. 9 Great grief, O Lord, doth me assail, some pity on me take; My eyes wax dim, my sight doth fail, my heart with fear doth ake. 10 My life is worn with grief and pain, my years in woe are past, My strength is gone, and thro' disdain my bones corrupt and waste. 11 Among my foes I am a scorn, my friends are all dismay'd; My neighbours, and my kinsmen born to see me are afraid. 12 As men once dead are out of mind, so am I now forgot; As little use of me they find, as of a broken pot. 13 I heard the brags of all the rout, their threats my mind did fray, How they conspir'd and went about to take my life away. 14 But, Lord, I trust in thee for aid, not to be overtrod; For I confess and still have said, Thou art the Lord my God. 15 The length of all my life and age, O Lord, is in thy hand; Defend me from the wrath and rage of them, that me withstand. 16 To me thy servant, Lord, express and shew thy joyful face, And save me, Lord, for thy goodness, thy mercy and thy grace. The Third Part. 17 Lord, let me not be put to shame, because on thee I call, But let the wicked bear the blame, and into the grave fall. 18 O Lord, make dumb their lips out-right, who given are to lies, And cruelly with pride and spite against the just devise. 19 How plentiful thy mercies be laid up for thy children, That fear and put their trust in thee before the sons of men! 20 Thy presence shall them fence and guide from all proud brags and wrongs; Within thy place thou shalt them hide from all tile strife of tongues. 21 Thanks to the Lord, that hath declar'd on me his grace so far, Me to defend with watch and ward, as in a town of war. 22 Thus did I say both day and night, when I was sore opprest, Lo, I am clean cast out of sight, yet heard'st thou my request. 23 Ye saints, love ye the Lord alway, the faithful he doth guide, And to the proud he doth repay according to their pride. 24 Be of good courage, all ye just, on God your strength depend; For those in him that put their trust he ever will defend. Scripture: Psalm 31 Languages: English
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The man is blest, whose wickedness

Author: T. S. Hymnal: WBOP1790 #XXXII (1790) Lyrics: 1 The man is blest, whose wickedness the Lord forgiven hath, And he, whose sin is likewise hid, and cover'd from his wrath. 2 And blest is he, to whom the Lord imputeth not his sin, Who in his heart hath hid no guile, nor fraud is found therein. 3 For whilst that I kept close my sin in silence and constraint, My bones did waste and wear away with daily moan and plaint. 4 Both night and day thy hand on me so grievous was and smart, My moisture like the summer's heat to dryness did convert. 5 I did therefore confess my faults, and all my sins reveal, Then thou, O Lord, didst me forgive, and all my sins conceal. 6 The humble man shall pray therefore, and seek thee in due time, so that the floods of waters great shall have no power on him. 7 When trouble and adversity do compass me about, Thou art my refuge and my joy, and thou didst rid me out. 8 Come hither, and I will thee teach how thou shalt walk aright; I will thee guide, as I myself have learn'd by proof and sight: 9 Be not so rude and ignorant, as is the horse and mule, Whose mouth without a rein or bit, from harm thou can'st not rule. 10 The wicked man shall manifold sorrows and grief sustain; But unto him, that trusts in God his goodness shall remain. 11 Be joyful therefore in the Lord, ye just, lift up your voice; And ye, of pure and perfect heart, with cheerfulness rejoice. Scripture: Psalm 32 Languages: English
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Ye righteous, in the Lord rejoice

Author: J. H. Hymnal: WBOP1790 #XXXIII (1790) Lyrics: 1 Ye righteous, in the Lord rejoice; it is a seemly sight That upright men with thankful voice should praise the Lord of might. 2 Praise ye the Lord with harp, and sing to him with psaltery, With ten-string'd instrument sounding, praise ye the Lord most high: 3 Sing to the Lord a song most new, with courage give him praise, For why? his word is ever true, his works and all his ways: 4 Both judgment, equity and right he ever lov'd and will, And with his gifts he doth delight the earth throughout to fill. 5 For by the word of God alone the heav'ns above were wrought, Their hosts and powers ev'ry one his breath to pass has brought. 6 The waters great gather'd hath he on heaps within the shore, And hid them in the depth to be as in a house of store. 7 Let all the earth then fear the Lord, and keep his righteous law, And all the world with one accord dread him and stand in awe. 8 What he commanded, wrought it was at once with utmost speed; What he doth will is brought to pass with full effect indeed. 9 The counsels of the nations rude the Lord doth bring to naught, He doth defeat the multitude of their device and thought: 10 But his decrees continue still, they never slack nor 'swage; The motions of his mind and will take place in ev'ry age. The Second Part. 11 Blessed are they to whom the Lord as God and guide is known, Whom he doth choose of mere accord to take them as his own. 12 The Lord from heav'n did cast his sight on men mortal by birth, Beholding from his seat of might the dwellers on the earth. 13 The Lord, I say, whose hand hath wrought man's heart, and doth it frame, 'Tis he alone doth know the thought and working of the same. 14 A king that trusteth in his host shall nought prevail at length, The man that of his might doth boast shall fail for all his strength: 15 The troops of horsemen all shall fail, their sturdy steeds shall swerve; The strength of horse shall not prevail the rider to preserve: 16 But lo, the eyes of God attend and watch to aid the just, With such as fear him to offend, and on his goodness trust; 17 That he of death and great distress may set their souls from dread, And if that dearth their land oppress in hunger them to feed. 18 Wherefore our soul doth whole depend on God our strength and stay He is our shield, us to defend, and drive all darts away. 19 Our joyful souls alway proclaim his power and his might; For why? in his most holy name we hope and much delight. 20 Therefore let thy goodness, O Lord, still present with us be, As we always with one accord do only trust in thee. Scripture: Psalm 33 Languages: English

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