Please give today to support Hymnary.org during one of only two fund drives we run each year. Each month, Hymnary serves more than 1 million users from around the globe, thanks to the generous support of people like you, and we are so grateful.

Tax-deductible donations can be made securely online using this link.

Alternatively, you may write a check to CCEL and mail it to:
Christian Classics Ethereal Library, 3201 Burton SE, Grand Rapids, MI 49546

Text Results

Tune Identifier:"^vox_dilecti_dykes$"
In:texts

Planning worship? Check out our sister site, ZeteoSearch.org, for 20+ additional resources related to your search.
Showing 21 - 30 of 32Results Per Page: 102050
TextPage scans

The Perfect Pattern

Author: John Newton Appears in 250 hymnals First Line: Let worldly minds the world pursue Lyrics: 1 Let worldly minds the world pursue, It has no charms for me; Once I admired its trifles too, But grace has set me free. As by the light of opening day, The stars are all concealed; So earthly pleasures fade away, When Jesus is revealed. 2 Creatures no more divide my choice, I bid them all depart; His name, and love, and gracious voice. Have fixed my roving heart. But may I hope that thou wilt own A worthless worm like me? Now, Lord! I would be thine alone, And wholly live to thee. Topics: Christ Character of; Christ Condescension of; Christ Example of; Christ Humanity of; Christ Life on the Earth; Christ Love of; Conformity Scripture: Psalm 16:8 Used With Tune: VOC DILECTI

UA LOHE AU I KO IESU HEA

Author: Horatius Bonar, 1808-1889; "Hualalai", 1852-1938 Meter: 8.6.8.6 D Appears in 2 hymnals First Line: Ua lohe au iko Iesu he'a Used With Tune: VOX DELECTI
TextAudio

Gifts

Author: Clara H. Thwaites Meter: 8.6.8.6 D Appears in 1 hymnal First Line: They came from lands of orient light Lyrics: 1 They came from lands of orient light, By glorious hopes inspired: Their eyes had seen the Day-star bright, By nations long desired; What burning message from the skies Had swept across each soul? What midnight call had turned their eyes To seek blest Israel’s goal? 2 Had captive exiles, weeping sore, Zion’s Redeemer sung, Till Zion’s song forevermore Through alien lands had rung? Had merchandise, with better things Than frankincense for fame, Wafted among those eastern kings The fragrance of a name? 3 The name Emmanuel? did they yearn To know His scepter’s rule? And fain would sage or monarch learn In favored Israel’s school? Oh! songs of wonder rang of old Across the waters blue, When Egypt’s billows backward rolled To let the tribes pass through! 4 And echoes of triumphant psalms, And prayers for Zion’s King, Still whispered, ’mid the desert palms, From Israel, wandering. A poet sang in grandest strain Of Jacob’s Morning Star— Of One whose still increasing reign Should bless the nations far. 5 And while the tented warriors lay In Moab’s plain below, Prophetic lips, though tempted, may Utter no word of woe. He blessed the happy tribes! He saw Where Judah crouched to spring— The conquering Lion, He whose law Subject the world should bring. 6 Then Arnon sang a thunder psalm Amid his dark ravines! While answering torrents broke the calm Amid the somber pines. And so the glad evangel crept, As twilight into day; And so the glad evangel swept The gloom of night away. 7 And some it meets with meteor flash, In midnight vigil giv’n, And some it greets with cymbal clash, And herald songs from Heav’n! Let all who hear, obey! and rise To greet the coming King— With eastern pilgrims timely wise Their eager homage bring! 8 They journeyed on. Moons waxed and waned, Yet glowed faith’s deathless fires: Vast plains were crossed, or ere they gained The land of fond desires. And pilgrim raptures greet them now, The rippling fords they throng. O winding Jordan, greet them now With cataract and song! 9 Through dark ravine, where torrents leap, Through gorge and keen crevasse, The burdened camels climb the steep Ascent of mountain pass. The Holy Mount they view afar; The rocky fastness gleams— At last the longing pilgrims reach The city of their dreams! 10 One thought is theirs, one eager quest, The King—O where is He? Though palace fair holds not such guest, They yearn His face to see. Ring out, prophetic song, and tell Where Israel’s scepter lies! And where the Prince of Peace may dwell, Show, meteor in the skies! 11 They come! they come! A little child With beckoning hand, doth call; They bend before the Undefiled— The Lord and God of all. And gold and incense, treasures meet For earth’s divinest king, They pour in worship at His feet— The Gentiles’ offering. 12 They learn the name of saving health, By herald angels giv’n: The world wide treasury of wealth Outpoured from bounteous Heav’n On us! For fellow heirs are we With Zion. Who can tell Our mercies, treasures, glories free— Riches unsearchable? 13 What bring we to our saving God, With heart and hand uplift? O’er waste and wild the sages trod, For worship and for gift. O laggard race to own the King! Closed hands shall work us woe! Fleet foot and open hand would bring The Church a swift inflow. 14 Yea, they would come from east, from west, Obedient to Love’s call— Would fly, as doves to seek their rest Ere midnight shadows fall. We lose by our withholding—choose Fair lot apart from pain. The life so saved, alas! we lose, And Rachel mourns her slain. 15 We yield our treasures to the world, Our sons for earthly fame, Although our banner brave unfurled Bears Christ’s victorious name. Let Him take all! Fair childhood’s dreams, And manhood’s forceful fires; And let Him turn youth’s rapturous streams To work His grand desires. 16 Let Him take all! Not yet we find Wherewith to serve our Lord. Let not a hoof be left behind, According to His Word! Return, calm age of simple need, Wealth’s fullness boldly cast At Christ’s own feet—if true our creed, Of Love’s enthusiast! 17 He will be no man’s debtor! Swift He’ll rain His gifts on thee; Transmute to gold thy honest gift By Heav’n’s own alchemy! O Church of Christ! arise and prove Thy unused wealth in Him; Closed hands have shown thy waning love, Thy faith and hope grown dim. 18 We see not yet what bright increase May wait on homely gift; His miracles shall never cease To bless with answer swift. We see not yet what undreamed powers May spring from lowly faith; Let us believe all things are ours, For so the Master saith. 19 Still let the old heroic blood, Which stirred in eastern sage, Impel to eager, earnest mood This doubting, selfish age. And doubt, for idle dreamers meet, And scorn, of darkness born, Shall end in worship at His feet, Who is our Star of Morn. Used With Tune: VOX DILECTI Text Sources: Songs for Labour and Leisure (London: James Nisbet, 1885)

Shine on me, O Lord Jesus

Author: E. J. Bellerby Appears in 5 hymnals Used With Tune: [Shine on me, O Lord Jesus]
TextAudio

Return, O God of Love

Author: Isaac Watts Meter: 8.6.8.6 D Appears in 97 hymnals First Line: Return, O God of love, return Lyrics: 1. Return, O God of love, return; Earth is a tiresome place: How long shall we, Thy children, mourn Our absence from Thy face? Let Heav’n succeed our painful years, Let sin and sorrow cease, And in proportion to our tears So make our joys increase. 2. Thy wonders to Thy servants show, Make Thy own work complete; Then shall our souls Thy glory know, And own Thy love was great. Then shall we shine before Thy throne In all Thy beauty, Lord; And the poor service we have done Meet a divine reward. Used With Tune: VOX DILECTI Text Sources: The Psalms of David, 1719
Text

യേശുവിൻ ശബ്ദം ഞാൻ കേട്ടു

Author: Horatius Bonar; Simon Zachariah Meter: 8.6.8.6 D Appears in 1 hymnal First Line: യേശുവിൻ ശബ്ദം ഞാൻ കേട്ടുവന്നു വിശ്രമിക്ക Lyrics: 1 യേശുവിൻ ശബ്ദം ഞാൻ കേട്ടുവന്നു വിശ്രമിക്ക എന്നന്തികെ വേഗം വന്നു അഴലൊഴിക്കുക ഞാനനുസരിച്ചവനെ, തൻ മാർവ്വിൽ ചേരാനായ് വിശ്രാമസ്ഥലം കണ്ടു ഞാൻ യേശുവിൻ മടിയിൽ 2 യേശുവിൻ ശബ്ദം, ഞാൻ കേട്ടു ജീവജലം ഇതാ ദാനമായ്‌ നീ വന്നിതിനെ പാനം ചെയ്തീടുക തൻ ദാനത്താൽ ഞാൻ സ്വസ്ഥനായ്, എൻ ആത്മം ഉണർന്നു ഞാനവനിൽ ആവസിക്കുന്നു എന്നും എന്നേയ്ക്കുമേ 3 യേശുവിൻ ശബ്ദം ഞാൻ കേട്ടു ലോകേ വെളിച്ചം ഞാൻ എന്നെ നോക്കി പ്രകാശിക്ക എൻ പ്രിയ ശിഷ്യനെ തല്ക്ഷണം, നോക്കി തന്നെ ഞാൻ എൻ സൂര്യനായ് കണ്ടു. ഭൂ യാത്ര നാൾ തീരും വരെ കാണും ഞാൻ അവനെ. 4 യേശുവിൻ ശബ്ദം ഞാൻ കേട്ടുഎൻ പിതാവിൻ വീട്ടിൽ ഞാൻ ഒരുക്കുന്നു സ്നേഹത്താൽ നിനക്കൊരു സ്ഥലം തൻ വാക്കു സത്യം നിശ്ചയം, കൃപയാൽ വീണ്ടെന്നെ വാഴും ഞാൻ നിത്യ ഭവനേ താതനോടോ-ത്തെന്നും. Used With Tune: VOX DILECTI
TextAudio

Sinners, The City Where You Dwell

Author: William Hunter Meter: 8.6.8.6 D Appears in 7 hymnals Refrain First Line: Sinners, the hiding place is nigh Lyrics: 1 Sinners, the city where you dwell Is doomed to fearful woe; Those dark impending clouds foretell The quick descending blow. Refrain: Sinners, the hiding place is nigh; The Savior calls—away— He is the only refuge—fly— There’s danger in delay. 2 Beneath you shall the trembling ground Quake with the wrath of God; While all above you and around Shall roll the fiery flood. [Refrain] 3 Haste from your revels and your mirth And all your carnal joys; The day of wrath is bursting forth; Oh! hasten to be wise. [Refrain] 4 Fly to the mountain, quickly fly; Nor will your flight be vain; ’Tis God’s own house, and Heaven is nigh, Stay not in all the plain. [Refrain] 5 Angels, sweet messengers of love, Lend them your rapid wing; And Thou, good Spirit from above, All needful succors bring. [Refrain] 6 do you tarry, trembling souls? Haste ere the lightnings blaze; Fly ere the rumbling thunders call, Fly to the hiding place. [Refrain] Used With Tune: VOX DILECTI Text Sources: Select Melodies (Cincinnati: Methodist Book Concern, 1843)
TextAudio

With Earnest Longings of the Mind

Author: Isaac Watts Meter: 8.6.8.6 D Appears in 64 hymnals Lyrics: 1. With earnest longings of the mind, My God, to Thee I look: So pants the hunted hart to find And taste the cooling brook. 2. When shall I see Thy courts of grace, And meet my God again? So long an absence from Thy face My heart endures with pain. 3. Temptations vex my weary soul, And tears are my repast; The foe insults without control, And where’s your God at last? 4. ’Tis with a mournful pleasure now I think on ancient days; Then to Thy house did numbers go, And all our work was praise. 5. But why, my soul, sunk down so far, Beneath this heavy load? Why do my thoughts indulge despair, And sin against my God? 6. Hope in the Lord, whose mighty hand Can all thy woes remove, For I shall yet before Him stand, And sing restoring love. Used With Tune: VOX DILECTI Text Sources: The Psalms of David, 1719
TextPage scans

صوت يسوع قائل

Author: فريد عوده Appears in 5 hymnals Lyrics: 1 - صوتُ يسوعَ قائلٌ يا متعبَ القلبِ تعالَ وارتَعْ بالهَنا وامكُثْ إذاً قُربي أتيتُهُ كما أنا والقلبُ في كَرْبِ فنِلتُ للحالِ غِنى من خالِصِ الحبِّ 2 - صوتُ يسوعَ قائلٌ هَلُمَّ يا ظَمآنْ ماءُ الحياةِ هِبةٌ فاشرَبْ وكُن ريّانْ لقد ورَدتْ شارباً من نبعِه الملآنْ فانتعَشتْ نفسي بهِ وقد حيِيتُ الآنْ 3 - صوتُ يسوعَ قائلٌ نورُ الورى أنا أنظُرْ إليّ تستَنِرْ وتُمسِ في هَنا أبصرتُهُ فكانَ لي شمساً بها المنى تقتادُني أنوارُهُ في سَفَري هُنا Used With Tune: [صوت يسوع قائل]

Mañgegcot' Timec ni Jesus

Author: Horatius Bonar Appears in 1 hymnal Used With Tune: VOX DILECTI

Pages


Export as CSV
It looks like you are using an ad-blocker. Ad revenue helps keep us running. Please consider white-listing Hymnary.org or getting Hymnary Pro to eliminate ads entirely and help support Hymnary.org.