Instance Results

‹ Return to hymnal
Hymnal, Number:obc1928
In:instances

Planning worship? Check out our sister site, ZeteoSearch.org, for 20+ additional resources related to your search.
Showing 1 - 10 of 262Results Per Page: 102050
TextPage scan

Christmas Eve

Hymnal: OBC1928 #1a (1928) First Line: The Lord at first did Adam make Refrain First Line: Now let good Christians all begin Lyrics: 1. The Lord at first did Adam makeOut of the dust and clay,And in his nostrils breathèd life,E'en as the Scriptures say.And then in Eden's paradise He placèd him to dwell,That he within it should remain,To dress and keep it well:[Refrain]Now let good Christians all beginAn holy life to live,And to rejoice and merry be,For this is Christmas Eve.2. Now mark the goodness of the Lord,Which he for mankind bore;His mercy soon he did extend,Lost man for to restore;And then, for to redeem our soulsFrom death and hellish thrall,He said his own dear Son should beThe Saviour of us all:3. Now for the blessings we enjoy,Which are from heaven above,Let us renounce all wickedness,And live in perfect love:Then we shall do Christ's own command,E'en his own written word;And when we die, in heaven shallEnjoy our living Lord:4. And now the tide is nigh at hand,In which our Saviour came;Let us rejoice and merry beIn keeping of the same;Let's feed the poor and hungry souls,And such as do it crave;And when we die, in heaven weOur sure reward shall have: Tune Title: [The Lord at first did Adam make]
TextPage scan

Christmas Eve

Hymnal: OBC1928 #1b (1928) First Line: The Lord at first did Adam make Refrain First Line: Now let good Christians all begin Lyrics: 1. The Lord at first did Adam makeOut of the dust and clay,And in his nostrils breathèd life,E'en as the Scriptures say.And then in Eden's paradise He placèd him to dwell,That he within it should remain,To dress and keep it well:[Refrain]Now let good Christians all beginAn holy life to live,And to rejoice and merry be,For this is Christmas Eve.2. Now mark the goodness of the Lord,Which he for mankind bore;His mercy soon he did extend,Lost man for to restore;And then, for to redeem our soulsFrom death and hellish thrall,He said his own dear Son should beThe Saviour of us all:3. Now for the blessings we enjoy,Which are from heaven above,Let us renounce all wickedness,And live in perfect love:Then we shall do Christ's own command,E'en his own written word;And when we die, in heaven shallEnjoy our living Lord:4. And now the tide is nigh at hand,In which our Saviour came;Let us rejoice and merry beIn keeping of the same;Let's feed the poor and hungry souls,And such as do it crave;And when we die, in heaven weOur sure reward shall have: Tune Title: [The Lord at first did Adam make]
TextPage scan

A Child This Day

Hymnal: OBC1928 #2 (1928) First Line: A child this day is born Refrain First Line: Nowell, Nowell, Nowell, Nowell, sing all we may Lyrics: 1 A child this day is born, A child of high renown, Most worthy of a sceptre, A sceptre and a crown. Chorus: Nowell, Nowell, Nowell, Nowell, sing all we may, Because the King of all kings Was born this blessed day. 2 These tidings shepherds heard In field watching their fold; ’Twas by an angel unto them, That night reveal'd and told: (Chorus) 3 To whom the angel spoke, Saying, ‘Be not afraid; Be glad, poor silly shepherds— Why are you so dismayed? (Chorus) 4 ‘For lo! I bring you tidings Of gladness and of mirth. Which cometh to all peoples by This holy infant's birth’: (Chorus) 5 Then was there with the angel An host incontinent Of heavenly bright soldiers Which from the Highest was sent: (Chorus) 6 Lauding the Lord our God And his celestial King; All glory be in Paradise, This heavenly host did sing: (Chorus) 7 And as the angel told them, So to them did appear; They found the young child, Jesus Christ, With Mary, his mother dear: (Chorus) Tune Title: [A child this day is born]
TextPage scan

Sunny Bank

Hymnal: OBC1928 #3 (1928) First Line: As I sat on a sunny bank Lyrics: 1 As I sat on a sunny bank, On Christmas Day in the morning, 2 I spied three ships come sailing by, On Christmas Day in the morning. 3 And who should be with those three ships But Joseph and his fair lady! 4 O he did whistle, and she did sing, On Christmas Day in the morning. 5 And all the bells on earth did ring, On Christmas Day in the morning, 6 For joy that our Saviour he was born On Christmas Day in the morning. Tune Title: [As I sat on a sunny bank]
TextPage scan

A Virgin Most Pure

Hymnal: OBC1928 #4a (1928) First Line: A virgin most pure, as the prophets do tell Refrain First Line: Aye and therefore be merry, rejoice and be you merry Lyrics: 1. A virgin most pure, as the prophets do tell, Hath brought forth a baby, as it hath befel, To be our Redeemer from death, hell, and sin, Which Adam’s transgression hath wrappèd us in. (Chorus) Aye and therefore be merry, rejoice and be you merry, Set sorrow aside; Christ Jesus our Saviour was born on this tide. 2. At Bethlem in Jewry a city there was Where Joseph and Mary together did pass, And there to be taxèd, with many one mo', For Caesar commanded the same should be so. [Chorus] 3. But when they had entered the city so fair, A number of people so mighty was there, That Joseph and Mary, whose substance was small, Could find in the inn there no lodging at all. [Chorus] 4. Then were they constrained in a stable to lie, Where horses and asses they used for to tie; Their lodging so simple they took it no scorn, But against the next morning our Saviour was born. [Chorus] 5. The King of all kings to this world being brought, Small store of fine linen to wrap him was sought, And when she had swaddled her young son so sweet, Within an ox-manger she laid him to sleep. [Chorus] 6. Then God sent an angel from Heaven so high, To certain poor shepherds in fields where they lie, And bade them no longer in sorrow to stay, Because that our Saviour was born on this day. [Chorus] 7. Then presently after the shepherds did spy A number of angels that stood in the sky; They joyfully talkèd, and sweetly did sing, To God be all glory, our heavenly King. [Chorus] Tune Title: [A virgin most pure, as the prophets do tell]
TextPage scan

A Virgin Most Pure

Hymnal: OBC1928 #4b (1928) First Line: A virgin most pure, as the prophets do tell Refrain First Line: And therefore be merry, set sorrows aside Lyrics: 1. A virgin most pure, as the prophets do tell, Hath brought forth a baby, as it hath befel, To be our Redeemer from death, hell, and sin, Which Adam’s transgression hath wrappèd us in. (Chorus) Aye and therefore be merry, rejoice and be you merry, Set sorrow aside; Christ Jesus our Saviour was born on this tide. 2. At Bethlem in Jewry a city there was Where Joseph and Mary together did pass, And there to be taxèd, with many one mo', For Caesar commanded the same should be so. [Chorus] 3. But when they had entered the city so fair, A number of people so mighty was there, That Joseph and Mary, whose substance was small, Could find in the inn there no lodging at all. [Chorus] 4. Then were they constrained in a stable to lie, Where horses and asses they used for to tie; Their lodging so simple they took it no scorn, But against the next morning our Saviour was born. [Chorus] 5. The King of all kings to this world being brought, Small store of fine linen to wrap him was sought, And when she had swaddled her young son so sweet, Within an ox-manger she laid him to sleep. [Chorus] 6. Then God sent an angel from Heaven so high, To certain poor shepherds in fields where they lie, And bade them no longer in sorrow to stay, Because that our Saviour was born on this day. [Chorus] 7. Then presently after the shepherds did spy A number of angels that stood in the sky; They joyfully talkèd, and sweetly did sing, To God be all glory, our heavenly King. [Chorus] Tune Title: [A virgin most pure, as the prophets do tell]
TextPage scan

A Virgin Most Pure

Hymnal: OBC1928 #4c (1928) First Line: A virgin most pure, as the prophets do tell Refrain First Line: And therefore be merry, set sorrows aside Lyrics: 1. A virgin most pure, as the prophets do tell, Hath brought forth a baby, as it hath befel, To be our Redeemer from death, hell, and sin, Which Adam’s transgression hath wrappèd us in. (Chorus) Aye and therefore be merry, rejoice and be you merry, Set sorrow aside; Christ Jesus our Saviour was born on this tide. 2. At Bethlem in Jewry a city there was Where Joseph and Mary together did pass, And there to be taxèd, with many one mo', For Caesar commanded the same should be so. [Chorus] 3. But when they had entered the city so fair, A number of people so mighty was there, That Joseph and Mary, whose substance was small, Could find in the inn there no lodging at all. [Chorus] 4. Then were they constrained in a stable to lie, Where horses and asses they used for to tie; Their lodging so simple they took it no scorn, But against the next morning our Saviour was born. [Chorus] 5. The King of all kings to this world being brought, Small store of fine linen to wrap him was sought, And when she had swaddled her young son so sweet, Within an ox-manger she laid him to sleep. [Chorus] 6. Then God sent an angel from Heaven so high, To certain poor shepherds in fields where they lie, And bade them no longer in sorrow to stay, Because that our Saviour was born on this day. [Chorus] 7. Then presently after the shepherds did spy A number of angels that stood in the sky; They joyfully talkèd, and sweetly did sing, To God be all glory, our heavenly King. [Chorus] Tune Title: [A virgin most pure, as the prophets do tell]
TextPage scan

The Praise of Christmas

Author: T. Durfey Hymnal: OBC1928 #5 (1928) First Line: All hail to the days that merit more praise Lyrics: 1 All hail to the days that merit more praise Than all the rest of the year, And welcome the nights that double delights, As well for the poor as the peer! Good fortune attend each merry man's friend, That doth but the best that he may; Forgetting old wrongs, with carols and songs, To drive the cold winter away. 2 ’Tis ill for a mind to anger inclined To think of small injuries now; If wrath be to seek, do not lend her thy cheek, Nor let her inhabit thy brow. Cross out of thy books malevolent looks, Both beauty and youth's decay, And wholly consort with mirth and with sport, To drive the cold winter away. 3 This time of the year is spent in good cheer, And neighbors together do meet, To sit by the fire, with friendly desire, Each other in love do greet; Old grudges forgot, are put in the pot, All sorrows aside they lay, The old and the young doth carol his song, To drive the cold winter away. 4 When Christmas's tide comes in like a bride, With holly and ivy clad, Twelve days in the year, much mirth and good cheer, In every household is had; The country guise is then to devise Some gambols of Christmas play, Whereat the young men do best that they can, To drive the cold winter away. Topics: Advent; Christmas Tune Title: [All hail to the days that merit more praise]
TextPage scan

Irish Carol

Author: Bishop Luke Wadding (1588-1687) Hymnal: OBC1928 #6 (1928) First Line: Christmas Day is come; let's all prepare for mirth Lyrics: 1 Christmas Day is come; let's all prepare for mirth, Which fills the heavens and earth at this amazing birth. Through both the joyous angels, in strife and hurry fly, With glory and Hosannas, 'All Holy' do they cry. In Heaven the Church triumphant adores with all her choirs, The militant on earth with humble faith admires. 2 But why should we rejoice? Should we not rather mourn To see the Hope of Nations thus in a stable born? Where are his crown and sceptre, where is his throne sublime, Where is his train majestic that should the stars outshine? Is there no sumptuous palace nor any inn at all To lodge his heavenly mother but in a filthy stall? 3 Oh! cease, ye blessed angels, such clamorous joys to make! Though midnight silence favours, the Shepherds are awake; And you, O glorious star! that with new splendour brings From the remotest parts three learned eastern Kings, Turn somewhere else your lustre, your rays elsewhere display; For Herod he may slay the babe, and Christ must straight away. 4 If we would rejoice, let's cancel the old score, And, purposing amendment, resolve to sin no more— For mirth can ne’er content us, without a conscience clear; And thus we'll find true pleasure in all the usual cheer, In dancing, sporting, revelling, with masquerade and drum; So let our Christmas merry be, as Christians doth become. Topics: Christmas Tune Title: [Christmas Day is come; let's all prepare for mirth]
Page scan

Hereford Carol

Hymnal: OBC1928 #7 (1928) First Line: Come all you faithful Christians Tune Title: [Come all you faithful Christians]

Pages


Export as CSV