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Text Results

Text Identifier:the_night_of_nights
In:texts

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Showing 81 - 90 of 300Results Per Page: 102050

What of the Night?

Author: Fanny J. Crosby Appears in 2 hymnals First Line: What of the night, O watchman? What are the signs afar? Refrain First Line: Tell us the world is waking
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During the watch of flocks at night

Appears in 1 hymnal Used With Tune: [During the watch of flocks at night]

What of the Night, Watchman?

Author: Fanny Crosby Appears in 1 hymnal First Line: What of the night, O watchman? say Refrain First Line: Lift we our voices high
Text

The blessing of a night's repose

Author: James Montgomery Meter: 8.6.8.6 Appears in 1 hymnal Lyrics: The blessing of a night's repose Hath been vouchsafed to me: Mine eyes from slumber I unclose, And find myself with Thee. The living, Lord! the living, they Shall praise Thy name;--the dead Are silenced till the judgment-day, Each resting on his bed. Had death's dark hand at midnight broke The seal of life, and freed My spirit from this earthly yoke, Had I been free indeed? Free from the flesh, and all its ills, The world and Satan free, To range the everlasting hills In sinless liberty? Or, having sold myself for nought, For ever rue the cost, Bound on the wheel of one dire thought, "My soul, my soul is lost!" O God! Thy people's hope of old, Early I seek Thy face; And bless Thy name that I behold Another day of grace. Sacred Poems and Hymns

Dear lady, sweet lady, good night

Appears in 1 hymnal First Line: As the shades of night around us close

He changed my night into day

Author: J. David Pitts Appears in 1 hymnal First Line: Out of the night, into the light

Night Passing Away

Appears in 0 hymnals First Line: The night of superstition
TextAudio

Heralds of Easter

Author: J. M. Thomas Appears in 2 hymnals First Line: The night is past, the heavy night of sorrow Refrain First Line: The bells begin to ring Lyrics: 1. The night is past, the heavy night of sorrow, The creeping hours unsolaced and alone; Lift up your hearts to greet the happy morrow, Fair cradle of a future yet unknown; A whisper shakes the curtained grey, To hail the rising King, And on the crystal air of day The bells begin to ring. Refrain The bells begin to ring, The bells begin to ring, to ring, to ring, And on the crystal air of day The bells begin to ring, Ring on, glad bells, ring on. 2. Again the words of glad release are spoken, To every soul with leaden grief oppressed, The year brings back the old immortal token, And hope returns to ease the burdened breast; A look—a word, we know not how, Our long resentment goes; It melts before a sweeter vow, To vanish like the snows. [Refrain] 3. As light returns, in sudden pallor stealing, The city starts, her pulses thrill again— For her the breath of vital strength and healing, Whose streets and alleys teem with myriad men! In many a hearth her grateful fires A sacred incense raise, For still the tameless heart aspires And burns in prayers and praise. [Refrain] Used With Tune: [The night is past, the heavy night of sorrow]

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