Instance Results

Text Identifier:"^my_soul_come_meditate_the_day_and_think$"
In:instance

Planning worship? Check out our sister site, ZeteoSearch.org, for 20+ additional resources related to your search.
Showing 61 - 70 of 118Results Per Page: 102050
Page scan

My soul, come, meditate the day, And think

Author: Isaac Watts, 1674-1748 Hymnal: The Baptist Psalmody #1182 (1850)

My soul, come, meditate the day, And think

Author: Isaac Watts, 1674-1748 Hymnal: The Baptist Hymn Book #1229 (1859)
TextPage scan

My Soul, come meditate the Day

Hymnal: The Psalms of David #II.LXI (1766) Lyrics: 1 My Soul, come meditate the Day, And think how near it stands, When thou must quit this House of Clay, And fly to unknown Lands. [2 And you, mine Eyes, look down, and view The hollow, gaping Tomb, This gloomy Prison waits for you, Whene'er the Summons come.] 3 Oh! could we die with those that die, And place us in their Stead, Then would our Spirits learn to fly, And converse with the Dead. 4 Then should we see the Saints above, In their own glorious Forms, And wonder why our Souls should love To dwell with mortal Worms. [5 How should we scorn these Clothes of Flesh, These Fetters, and this Load! And long for Ev'ning to undress, That we may rest with God.] 6 We should almost forsake our Clay Before the Summons come, And pray, and wish our Souls away To their eternal Home. Topics: Death and Glory; Death desirable Languages: English
Page scan

My soul, come meditate the day

Hymnal: Sharon's Dewy Rose #7b (1880) Languages: English Tune Title: [My soul, come meditate the day]
Text

Hymn 61

Author: Isaac Watts Hymnal: Psalms and Hymns of Isaac Watts, The #II.61 (1806) Meter: 8.6.8.6 First Line: My soul, come meditate the day Lyrics: My soul, come meditate the day, And think how near it stands, When thou must quit this house of clay, And fly to unknown lands. [And you, mine eyes, look down and view The hollow, gaping tomb; This gloomy prison waits for you, Whene'er the summons come.] O could we die with those that die, And place us in their stead, Then would our spirits learn to fly, And converse with the dead: Then should we see the saints above In their own glorious forms, And wonder why our souls should love To dwell with mortal worms. [How we should scorn these clothes of flesh, These fetters, and this load! And long for ev'ning to undress, That we may rest with God.] We should almost forsake our clay Before the summons come, And pray and wish our souls away To their eternal home. Languages: English
TextPage scan

A thought of death and glory

Hymnal: Hymns and Spiritual Songs, in Three Books #II.LXI (1793) Meter: 8.6.8.6 First Line: My soul, come, meditate the day Lyrics: 1 My soul, come meditate the day And think how near it stands, When thou must quit this house of clay And fly to unknown lands. 2 [And you, mine eyes, look down and view, The hollow, gaping tomb; This gloomy prison waits for you, Whene'er the summons come.] 3 O! could we die with those that die, And place us in their stead; Then would our spirits learn to fly, And converse with the dead: 4 Then should we see the saints above, In their own glorious forms, And wonder why our souls should love To dwell with mortal worms. 5 [How should we scorn these cloths of flesh, These fetters, and this load; And long for ev'ning to undress, That we may rest with God.] 6 We should almost forsake our clay, Before the summons come, And pray, and wish our souls away To their eternal home. Languages: English
Text

Death and Glory

Hymnal: A Choice Collection of Hymns and Spiritual Songs #CIX (1774) First Line: My soul, come, meditate the day Lyrics: 1 My soul, come meditate the day, And think how near it stands, When thou must quit this house of clay, And fly to unknown lands. 2 And you, mine eyes, look down and view The hollow gaping tomb, This gloomy prison waits for you, Whene'er the summons come. 3 Oh! could we die with those that die, And place us in their stead, Then would our spirits learn to fly, And converse with the dead. 4 Then shou'd we see the saints above, In their own glorious forms, And wonder why our souls shou'd love, To dwell with mortal worms. 5 How shou'd we scorn these cloaths of flesh, These fetters, and this load; And long for evening to undress, That we may rest with God. 6 We shou'd almost forsake our clay Before the summons come, And pray, and wish our souls away To their eternal Home. Languages: English
TextPage scan

Death and Glory

Author: Dr. Watts Hymnal: A Selection of Psalms and Hymns #CCXXIV (1790) First Line: My soul, come meditate the day Lyrics: 1 My soul, come meditate the day And think how near it stands, When thou must quit this house of clay And fly to unknown lands. 2 And you, mine eyes, look down and view The hollow, gaping tomb; This gloomy prison waits for you, Whene'er the summons come. 3 O! could we die with those that die, And place us in their stead, Then would our spirits learn to fly, And converse with the dead: 4 Then should we see the saints above, In their own glorious forms, And wonder why our souls should love To dwell with mortal worms. 5 How should we scorn these cloths of flesh, These fetters, and this load; And long for ev'ning to undress, That we may rest with GOD. 6 We should almost forsake our clay, Before the summons come, And pray, and wish our souls away, To their eternal home. Topics: Funeral Occasions Languages: English
TextPage scan

A Thought of Death and Glory

Hymnal: The Christians Duty, exhibited, in a series of Hymns #CLXXXVI (1791) First Line: My Soul come meditate the Day Lyrics: 1 My Soul come meditate the Day, And think how near it stands, When thou must quit this House of Clay, And fly to unknown Lands. [2 And you mine Eyes, look down and View The hollow, gaping Tomb: This gloomy Prison waits for you, Whene'er the Summons come.] 3 Oh! could we die with those that die, And place us in their stead; Then would our Spirits learn to fly, And converse With the Dead: 4 Then should we see the Saints above In their own glorious Forms, And wonder why our Souls should love To dwell with mortal Worms. 5 How we should scorn these Clothes of Flesh, These Fetters, and this Load; And long for Ev'ning to undress, That we may rest with God. 6 We should almost forsake our Clay Before the Summons come, And pray, and wish our Souls away To their eternal Home. Topics: Death and Resurrection Languages: English
Page scan

My soul! come, meditate the day

Hymnal: A Collection of Sacred Hymns, for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints #214 (1841) Meter: 8.6.8.6 Topics: Funeral Languages: English

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.