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O Bread of Life From Heaven

Author: Unknown; P. Schaff, 1819-1893 Hymnal: Evangelical Lutheran Hymnary #266 (1996) Meter: 7.7.6.7.7.8 Lyrics: 1 O Bread of life from heaven, To weary pilgrims given, O manna from above: The souls that hunger feed Thou, The hearts that seek Thee lead Thou, With Thy most sweet and tender love. 2 O Fount of grace redeeming, O River ever streaming From Jesus' holy side: Come Thou, Thyself bestowing On thirsting souls, and flowing Till all their wants are satisfied. 3 Jesus, this feast receiving, Thy Word of truth believing, We Thee unseen adore: Grant, when our race is ended, That we, to heav'n ascended, May see Thy glory ever more. Topics: Jesus, Bread of Life; Lent 4 Languages: English Tune Title: O WELT, ICH MUSS DICH LASSEN

Now All the Woods Are Sleeping

Author: Paul Gerhardt, 1607-1676 Hymnal: Lutheran Book of Worship #276 (1978) Meter: 7.7.6.7.7.8 Topics: Evening; Evening Languages: English Tune Title: O WELT, ICH MUSS DICH LASSEN

Now Rest beneath Night's Shadow

Author: Paul Gerhardt, 1607-1676 Hymnal: Lutheran Book of Worship #282 (1978) Meter: 7.7.6.7.7.8 Lyrics: 1 Now rest beneath night's shadow The woodland, field, and meadow - The world in slumber lies. But you, my heart, awaking And prayer and music making: Let praise to your creator rise. 2 Lord Jesus, since you love me, Now spread your wings above me And shield me from alarm. Though evil would assail me, Your mercy will not fail me; I rest in your protecting arm. 3 My loved ones, rest securely, For God this night will surely From peril guard your heads. Sweet slumbers may he send you And bid his hosts attend you And through the night watch o'er your beds. Topics: Evening; Evening Languages: English Tune Title: O WELT, ICH MUSS DICH LASSEN

O Bread of life from heaven

Author: Anon. Hymnal: The Lutheran Hymnary #287 (1913) Meter: 7.7.6.7.7.8 Lyrics: 1 O Bread of life from heaven, To weary pilgrims given, O Manna from above: The souls that hunger feed Thou, The hearts that seek Thee lead Thou, With Thy most sweet and tender love. 2 O Fount of grace redeeming, O River ever streaming From Jesus' holy side: Come Thou, Thyself bestowing On thirsting souls, and flowing Till all their wants are satisfied. 3 Jesus, this feast receiving, Thy word of truth believing, We Thee unseen adore: Grant, when our race is ended, That we, to heaven ascended, May see Thy glory ever more. Topics: The Church Year Fifth Sunday in Lent; The Church Year Fifth Sunday in Lent Tune Title: [O Bread of life from heaven]

God of the nations! bow Thine ear

Author: Thomas Hastings Hymnal: College Hymnal #305 (1897) Languages: English Tune Title: AITHLONE

O Food to pilgrims given

Author: John Athelstan Lurie Riley, 1858-1945 Hymnal: The Hymnal 1982 #309 (1985) Meter: 7.7.6 D Lyrics: 1. O Food to pilgrims given, O Bread of life from heaven, O Manna from on high! We hunger; Lord, supply us, nor thy delights deny us, whose hearts to thee draw nigh. 2. O stream of love past telling, O purest fountain, welling from out the Savior's side! We faint with thirst; revive us, of thine abundance give us, and all we need provide. 3. O Jesus, by thee bidden, we here adore thee, hidden in forms of bread and wine. Grant when the veil is riven, we may behold, in heaven, thy countenance divine. Topics: Holy Eucharist Languages: English Tune Title: O WELT, ICH MUSS DICH LASSEN

Now all the woods are sleeping

Author: Paul Gerhardt; Catherine Winkworth Hymnal: Evangelical Lutheran hymnal #310 (1908) Lyrics: 1 Now all the woods are sleeping, And night and stillness creeping O’er city, man, and beast; But thou, my heart, awake thee, To pray'r awhile betake thee, And praise thy Maker ere thou rest. 2 O sun! where art thou vanished? The night thy light hath banished-- The ancient foe, the night; God then for now appeareth Another Sun, and cheereth My heart--'tis Jesus Christ, my Light! 3 The last faint beam is going, The golden stars are glowing In yonder dark-blue deep; Such is the glory given, When called of God to heaven, On earth no more we pine and weep. 4 To rest the body hasteth, Itself of clothes divesteth, Type of mortality! I'll put it off, and o'er me Christ throw the robe of glory, And blissful immortality! 5 Head, hands, and feet so tired Are glad the day's expired, That work comes to an end; My heart, be filled with gladness That God from all earth's sadness, And from sin's toil relief will send. 6 Ye aching limbs! now rest you, For toil hath sore oppressed you, Lie down, my weary head; A sleep shall once o'ertake you From which earth ne'er shall wake you, Within a cold and narrow bed. 7 Mine eyes scarce ope are keeping, A moment, I'll be sleeping, Soul, body,--fare ye well! In grace Thy care then make them May evil ne'er o'ertake them, Thou Eye and Ward of Israel. 8 O Jesus, be my Cover! And both Thy wings spread over Thy child, and shield Thou me! Though Satan would devour me, Let angels ever o'er me Sing, "This child shall uninjured be!" 9 My loved ones, rest securely,-- From every evil surely Our God will guard your heads; And happy slumbers send you, And bid His hosts attend you, And golden-armed watch o'er your beds. Topics: The Catechism Evening Languages: English Tune Title: INNSPRUCK

The silent moon is risen

Author: Matthias Claudius Hymnal: Evangelical Lutheran hymnal #322 (1908) Lyrics: 1 The silent moon is risen, The golden star-fires glisten In heaven serene and bright; The forest sleeps in shadow, And slowly off the meadow A mist si curling, silver-white. 2 The veil of night is closing Around a world reposing In calm and holy trust; It seems like one still chamber, Where weary hearts remember No more the sorrows of the dust. 3 Behold the full moon beaming! So round and fair 'tis gleaming, Yet half is hid from sight. So, oft on earth, deceive us Things that now seem so grievous, Because the half is veiled in night 4 We, poor, frail mortals, groping, Half fearing and half hoping, In darkness seek our way; Our airy cobwebs spinning With erring and with sinning, Far from the mark we stray. 5 Thy saving health, O grant us, Lord, that we ne'er may vaunt us In vain and fleeting show; But child-like and confiding, Follow Thy gentle guiding, And in Thy paths with gladness go. 6 When death comes to release us With kindly hand, and frees us Ere life's a weary load; Then, when earth's ties we sever, Take us to Thee forever, Thou kind, Thou true, Thou gracious God! 7 The night's cool breath is creeping; Brothers, in God's good keeping Your weary eyelids close. His grace from ill defend us, And peaceful slumber send us, And soothe our poor sick neighbor's woes! Topics: The Catechism Evening Languages: English Tune Title: INNSPRUCK

O Lord, how happy should we be

Author: J. Anstice Hymnal: Worship Song #324 (1905) Topics: The Christian Life Resignation Languages: English Tune Title: INSPRUCK