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"What means this glory 'round our feet"
Author: James Russell Lowell Appears in 26 hymnals Used With Tune: EISENACH
"What means this glory 'round our feet"
Almighty Father, who dost give
Author: J. S. B. Masterman (1867- ) Appears in 26 hymnals Used With Tune: EISENACH
Almighty Father, who dost give
Who knows how near my end may be?
Author: Catherine Winkworth; Emilia Juliana, Countess of Schwarzburg-rudolstadt Appears in 26 hymnals Used With Tune: LEIPZIG
Who knows how near my end may be?
Lord of the harvest! once again
Appears in 26 hymnals Used With Tune: MILAN
Lord of the harvest! once again
Teach me, O Lord, your way of truth
Appears in 24 hymnals Lyrics: 1 Teach me, O Lord, your way of truth,
and from it I will not depart;
that I may steadfastly obey,
give me an understanding heart.
2 In your commandments make me walk,
for in your law my joy shall be;
give me a heart that loves your will,
from discontent and envy free.
3 Your word sheds light upon my path;
a shining light, it guides my feet;
your righteous judgements to observe,
my solemn vow I now repeat.
4 Your wondrous testimonies, Lord,
my soul will keep and greatly praise;
your word, by faithful lips proclaimed,
to simplest minds the truth conveys.
5 I thirst for your commandments, Lord,
and for your mercy press my claim;
oh look on me and show the grace
displayed to all who love your name. Topics: Descants and Fauxbourdons; Discipleship; God Word of; Growth in Faith; Guidance; Law; Lent; Light; Metrical Psalms; Thirst; Truth Scripture: Psalm 119:33-36 Used With Tune: EISENACH Text Sources: Paraphrase, Psalter 1912
Teach me, O Lord, your way of truth
Bow down Thine ear, Almighty Lord
Author: Thomas E. Powell Appears in 23 hymnals Used With Tune: EISENACH
Bow down Thine ear, Almighty Lord
Let Us Go Forth
Author: Horatius Bonar Meter: 8.8.8.8.8.8 Appears in 22 hymnals First Line: Silent, like men in solemn haste Lyrics: 1 Silent, like men in solemn haste,
Girt as wayfarers of the waste,
We pass out at the world’s wide gate,
Turning our back on all its state;
We press along the narrow road
That leads to life, to bliss, to God.
2 We cannot and we would not stay;
We dread the snares that throng the way,
We fling aside the weight and sin,
Resolved the victory to win;
We know the peril, but our eyes
Rest on the splendor of the prize.
3 No idling now, no wasteful sleep,
From Christian toil our limbs to keep;
No shrinking from the desperate fight
No thought of yielding or of flight,
No love of present gain or ease,
No seeking man nor self to please.
4 No sorrow for the loss of fame,
No dread of scandal on our name;
No terror for the world’s sharp scorn,
No wish that taunting to return;
No hatred can our hatred move,
And enmity but kindles love.
5 No sigh for laughter left behind,
Or pleasures scattered to the wind,
No looking back on Sodom’s plains,
No listening still to Babel’s strains,
No tears for Egypt’s song and smile,
No thirsting for its flowing Nile.
6 No vanity nor folly now;
No fading garland round our brow,
No moody musings in the grove,
No pang of disappointed love,
But with brave heart and steady eye,
We onward march to victory.
7 What though with weariness oppressed?
’Tis but a little, then we rest.
This throbbing heart and burning brain
Will soon be calm and cool again.
Night is far spent and morn is near,
Morn of the cloudless and the clear!
8 ’Tis but a little, and we come
To our reward, our crown, our home!
Another year, it may be less,
And we have crossed the wilderness,
Finished the toil, the rest begun,
The battle fought, the triumph won!
9 We grudge not, then, the toil, the way;
Its ending is the endless day!
We shrink not from these tempests keen,
With little of the calm between;
We welcome each descending sun;
Ere morn, our joy may be begun! Used With Tune: EISENACH Text Sources: Hymns of Faith and Hope 2nd series (London, James Nisbet, 1861)
Let Us Go Forth
With glory clad, with strength arrayed
Meter: 8.8.8.8 Appears in 125 hymnals Used With Tune: EISENACH
With glory clad, with strength arrayed
Our fathers' God, from out whose hand
Author: John G. Whittier, 1807-1892 Appears in 19 hymnals Used With Tune: EISENACH
Our fathers' God, from out whose hand
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