My Starred Hymns
My FlexScores
My Hymnals
My Purchased Files
Planning worship?
Check out our sister site, ZeteoSearch.org,
for 20+ additional resources related to your search.
- |
User Links
Text Results
Wie bist du mir so innig gut
Author: Gerhard Tersteegen, 1697-1769 Appears in 67 hymnals Lyrics: 1 Wie bist du mir so innig gut,
mein Hoherpriester Du!
Wie kräftig spricht Dein teures Blut
und bring mein Herz zur Ruh.
2 Wenn mein Gewissen zagen will
Vor meiner Sündenschuld,
so macht Dein Blut mich wieder still,
setzt mich bei Gott in Huld.
3 Es gibt dem schwerbedrückten Sinn
Freimütigkeit zu Dir,
daß ich in Dir zufrieden bin,
wie arm ich bin in mir.
4 Bin ich gestrauchelt hier und da
Und will verzagen fast,
spür Dein Versöhnungsblut ich nah;
das nimmt mir meine Last.
5 Es lindert meinen tiefen Schmerz
Durch seine milde Kraft,
es stillet mein verstörtes Herz
und neuen Glauben schafft.
6 Zieh mich in Dein versöhnend Herz,
mein Jesus, tief hinein,
laß es in aller Not und Schmerz
mir Burg und Zuflucht sein! Used With Tune: [Wie bist du mir so innig gut]
Wie bist du mir so innig gut
You that have spent the silent night
Author: George Gascoigne (c. 1530-1577) Appears in 33 hymnals Used With Tune: NUN DANKET ALL
You that have spent the silent night
To Our Almighty Maker, God
Author: Isaac Watts Meter: 8.6.8.6 Appears in 92 hymnals Lyrics: 1. To our almighty maker, God,
New honors be addressed;
His great salvation shines abroad,
And makes the nations blessed.
2. He spake the word to Abraham first,
His truth fulfills the grace;
The Gentiles make His name their trust,
And learn His righteousness.
3. Let the whole earth His love proclaim,
With all her different tongues,
And spread the honors of His name
In melody and songs. Used With Tune: GRÄFENBERG Text Sources: The Psalms of David, 1719
To Our Almighty Maker, God
As O'er The Past My Memory Strays
Author: Thomas F. Middleton, 1769-1832 Meter: 8.6.8.6 Appears in 83 hymnals First Line: As o’er the past my memory strays Lyrics: 1 As o’er the past my memory strays,
Why heaves the secret sigh?
’Tis that I mourn departed days,
Still unprepared to die.
2 The world and worldly things beloved,
My anxious thoughts employed;
And time unhallowed, unimproved,
Presents a fearful void.
3 Yet, holy Father, wild despair
Chase from my laboring breast;
Thy grace it is which prompts the prayer,
That grace can do the rest.
4 My life’s brief remnant all be Thine;
And when Thy sure decree
Bids me this fleeting breath resign,
O speed my soul to Thee.
Used With Tune: GRÄFENBERG
As O'er The Past My Memory Strays
The Promised Land
Author: Anne Steele Meter: 8.6.8.6 Appears in 305 hymnals First Line: Far from these narrow scenes of night Lyrics: 1 Far from these narrow scenes of night
Unbounded glories rise,
And realms of infinite delight
Unknown to mortal eyes.
2 Far distant land—could mortal eyes
But half its joys explore,
How would our spirits long to rise,
And dwell on earth no more!
3 There pain and sickness never come,
And grief no more complains!
Health triumphs in immortal bloom,
And endless pleasure reigns!
4 From discord free and war’s alarms,
And want and pining care,
Plenty and peace unite their charms,
And smile unchanging there.
5 There rich varieties of joy,
Continual feast the mind;
Pleasures which fill, but never cloy,
Immortal and refined!
6 No factious strife, no envy there,
The sons of peace molest,
But harmony and love sincere,
Fill every happy breast.
7 No cloud those blissful regions know,
For ever bright and fair!
For sin, the source of mortal woe,
Can never enter there.
8 There no alternate night is known,
Nor sun’s faint sickly ray;
But glory from the sacred throne
Spreads everlasting day.
9 That glorious Monarch there displays
His beams of wondrous grace;
His happy subjects sing His praise,
And bow before His face.
10 O may the heavenly prospect fire
Our hearts with ardent love,
Till wings of faith and strong desire
Bear every thought above.
11 Prepare us, Lord, by grace divine,
For Thy bright courts on high;
Then bid our spirits rise and join
The chorus of the sky.
Used With Tune: GRÄFENBERG Text Sources: Poems on Subjects Chiefly Devotional, 1760
The Promised Land
O God, unseen, yet [but] ever near, thy presence
Author: Samuel Longfellow; Edward Osler Appears in 134 hymnals Used With Tune: GRAFENBURG
O God, unseen, yet [but] ever near, thy presence
Psalm 89
Author: Isaac Watts Appears in 200 hymnals First Line: Blest are the souls that hear and know Lyrics: 1 Blest are the souls that hear and know
The gospel's joyful sound;
Peace shall attend the path they go,
And light their steps surround.
2 Their joy shall bear their spirits up
Through their Redeemer's name;
His righteousness exalts their hope,
Nor Satan dares condemn.
3 The Lord, our glory and defence,
Strength and salvation gives;
Israel! thy King for ever reigns,
Thy God for ever lives. Topics: Close of Service Scripture: Matthew 13:19 Used With Tune: GRAFENBERG
Psalm 89
And now the wants are told, that brought
Author: William Bright Appears in 49 hymnals Topics: The Lord's Day Close of Worship Used With Tune: GRÄFENBERG
And now the wants are told, that brought
Father, Whose Will Is Life and Good
Author: Hardwicke D. Rawnsley Meter: 8.6.8.6 Appears in 30 hymnals Lyrics: 1. Father, whose will is life and good
For all of mortal breath,
Bind strong the bond of brotherhood
Of those who fight with death.
2. Empower the hands and hearts and wills
Of friends in lands afar,
Who battle with the body’s ills
And wage Thy holy war.
3. Where’er they heal the maimed and blind,
Let love of Christ attend:
Proclaim the good Physician’s mind,
And prove the Savior friend.
4. For still His love works wondrous charms,
And, as in days of old,
He takes the wounded to His arms,
And bears them to the fold.
5. O Father, look from Heav’n and bless
Where’er Thy servants be,
Their works of pure unselfishness,
Made consecrate to Thee. Used With Tune: GRÄFENBERG
Father, Whose Will Is Life and Good
The Lord will come, and not be slow
Author: John Milton, 1608-74 Meter: 8.6.8.6 Appears in 98 hymnals Topics: The Church Missions at Home and Abroad Used With Tune: GRÄFENBERG
The Lord will come, and not be slow
Pages
