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All people that on earth do dwell

Author: J. H. Hymnal: WBOP1790 #Ca (1790) Lyrics: 1 All people that on earth do dwell, sing to the Lord with cheerful voice: Him serve with fear, his praise forth tell, come ye before him and rejoice. 2 The Lord ye know is God indeed, without our aid he did us make; We are his flock, he doth ns feed, and for his sheep he doth us take. 3 O enter then his gates with praise, approach with joy his courts unto, Praise, laud, and bless his Name always, for it is seemly so to do. 4 For why? The Lord our God is good, hs mercy is for ever sure; His truth at all times firmly stood, and shall from age to age endure. Scripture: Psalm 100 Languages: English
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In God the Lord be glad and light

Author: J. H. Hymnal: WBOP1790 #Cb (1790) Lyrics: 1 In God the Lord be glad and light, praise him throughout the earth; Serve him, and come before his sight with singing and with mirth. 2 Know that the Lord our God he is, he did us make and keep, Not we ourselves, for we are his own flock and pasture sheep. 3 O go into his gates always, give thanks within the same; Within his courts set forth his praise, and laud his holy Name. 4 For why? the goodness of the Lord for evermore doth reign, From age to age throughout the world his truth doth still remain. Scripture: Psalm 100 Languages: English
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I Mercy will and judgment sing

Author: J. H. Hymnal: WBOP1790 #CI (1790) Lyrics: 1 I Mercy will and judgment sing, O Lord God, unto thee, O let me understand the ways that good and holy be. 2 Within my house I daily will walk with an heart upright, And I no kind of wicked thing will set before my sight. 3 I hate their works, that fall away, they shall not cleave to me, From me shall go the froward heart, no evil will I see. 4 Him I'll destroy that slandereth his neighbour privily; The lofty heart I will not bear, nor him that looketh high. 5 My eyes shall be on them within the land, that faithful be; In perfect way who walketh, shall be servant unto me: 6 I will no guileful person have within my house to dwell, And in my presence he shall not remain that lies doth tell. 7 Betimes I will destroy ev'n all the wicked of the land, That I may from God's city cut the wicked worker's hand. Scripture: Psalm 101 Languages: English
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Hear thou my prayer, O Lord, and let

Author: J. H. Hymnal: WBOP1790 #CII (1790) Lyrics: 1 Hear thou my prayer, O Lord, and let my cry come unto thee, In time of trouble do hot hide thy face away from me: 2 Incline thine ear to me, make haste to hear me, when I call; For as the smoke doth fade, so do my days consume and fall: 3 And as an earth my bones are burnt, my heart is smitten dead, And withers like the grass, that I forget to eat lay bread. 4 By reason of my groaning voice, my bones cleave to my skin; As pelican in wilderness, such case now am I in. 5 And as an owl in desert is, lo, I am such alone: I watch, and as a sparrow on the house-top am alone: 6 For daily in reproachful wise my foes they do me scorn; And them, that mad upon me are, against me they have sworn. 7 Surely with ashes as with bread my hunger I have fill'd, And mingled have my drink with tears, that from my eyes distill'd. 8 Because of thy displeasure, Lord, thy wrath and great disdain; For thou hast set me up on high, and cast me down again. 9 The days wherein I pass my life are like the fleeting shade; And I am wither'd like the grass, that soon away doth fade: 10 But thou, O Lord, for ever dost remain in steady place, And thy remembrance ever doth abide from race to race. The Second Part. 11 Thou wilt arise, and mercy thou to Sion wilt extend, The time of mercy, now the time foreset is come to end: 10 For in the very stones thereof thy servants do delight, And on the dust thereof they have compassion in their sight. 13 Then shall the heathen people fear the Lord's most holy Name, And all the kings on earth shall dread his glory and his fame. 14 Then when the Lord the mighty God again shall Sion rear, And then when he most nobly in his glory shall appear; 15 To prayer of the poor destitute when he himself shall bend, When he shall not disdain unto their suits for to attend: 16 This shall be written for the age, that after shall succeed; The people that are yet unborn the Lord's renown shall spread. 17 From his high sanctuary he hath looked down below, And out of heav'n most high he hath beheld the earth also: 18 That of the mourning captive he might hear the woful cry, And that he might deliver those, that were condemn'd to die: 19 That they in Sion may declare the Lord's most holy Name, And in Jerusalem set forth the praises of the same; 20 Then when the people of the land and kingdoms with accord, Shall be assembled to perform their service to the Lord. The Third Part. 21 My former force of strength he hath abated in the way, And shorter he did cut my days, thus I therefore did say, 22 My God, in midst of all my days now take me not away; Thy years endure eternally, and never do decay: 23 Thou the foundations of the earth before all time hast laid; The heav'ns also, they are the work which thy own hands have made: 24 They all shall perish and decay, but thou remainest still; And they shall all in time wax old, ev'n as a garment will: 25 Thou as a vesture shalt them change, and changèd they shall be; But thou dost still abide the same, thy years do never flee. 26 The children of thy servants shall continue and endure, And in thy sight their happy seed for ever shall stand sure. Scripture: Psalm 102 Languages: English
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My soul, give praise unto the Lord

Author: T. S. Hymnal: WBOP1790 #CIII (1790) Lyrics: 1 My soul, give praise unto the Lord, my spirit, do the same: And all the secrets of my heart, praise ye his holy Name; 2 Praise thou the Lord, my soul, who hath to thee been very kind, And suffer not his benefits to slip out of thy mind: 3 That gave thee pardon for thy faults, and thee restor'd again From all thy weak and frail disease, and heal'd thee of thy pain; 4 That did redeem thy life from death, from which thou could'st not flee; His mercy and compassion both he did extend to thee; 5 That fill'd with goodness thy desire, and did thy youth prolong, Like as the eagle casts her bill, again becoming young. 6 The Lord with justice doth repay all such as are opprest, So that their sufferings and wrongs Are turned to the best. 7 His ways and his commandments all to Moses he did show; His counsels and his valiant acts the Israelites did know. 8 The Lord is kind and merciful, when sinners do him grieve, The slowest to conceive a wrath, and readiest to forgive: 9 He will not always chiding be, though we be full of strife; Nor keep our faults in memory, for all our sinful life: 10 According to our sins also he doth us not regard, And after our iniquities he doth us not reward: 11 But as the space is wondrous great 'twixt earth and heav'n above; So is his goodness much more large to them that do him love. 12 He doth remove our sins from us, and our offences all, As far as is the sun-rising full distant from his fall. The Second Part. 13 Behold, what pity parents do unto their children bear, Like pity beareth God to such as worship him in fear. 14 The Lord that made us knows our shape, our mould and fashion just, How weak and frail our nature is, and that we are but dust: 15 And now the time of mortal men is like the with'ring hay, Or like the flow'r right fair in field, that fadeth soon away; 16 Whose gloss and beauty stormy winds do utterly deface, And make that after their assaults such blossoms have no place: 17 But yet the goodness of the Lord with his shall ever stand; Their children's children do receive his righteousness at hand: 18 I mean, who keep his covenant with all their whole desire, And not forget to do the thing, that he doth them require. 19 The heav'ns most high are made the seat and footstool of the Lord; And by his pow'r imperial he governs all the world. 20 Ye angels, that are great in pow'r, praise ye, and bless the Lord, Who to obey and do his will immediately accord: 21 Ye noble hosts and ministers cease not to praise him still, Who ready are to execute his pleasure and his will: 22 Yea, all his works in ev'ry place, praise ye his holy Name: My thankful heart, my mind and soul, praise ye also the same. Scripture: Psalm 103 Languages: English
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My soul praise the Lord, speak good of his Name

Author: W. K. Hymnal: WBOP1790 #CIV (1790) Lyrics: 1 My soul, praise the Lord, speak good of his Name O Lord our great God, how dost thou appear? So passing in glory, that great is thy fame, Honour and Majesty in thee shine most clear. 2 With light as a robe thou hast thyself clad, Whereby all the earth thy greatness may see: The heav'ns in such sort thou also hast spread, That they to a curtain compared may be. 3 His chamber-beams lie in the clouds full sure, Which as his chariots are made him to bear: And there with much swiftness his course doth endure, Upon the wings riding of winds in the air. 4 He maketh his spirits as heralds to go, And lightnings to serve we see also prest; His will to accomplish they run to and fro, To save or consume things as seemeth him best. 5 He groundeth the earth so firmly and fast, That it once to move none shall have such pow'r The deep a fair cov'ring for it made thou hast, Which by its own nature the hills would devour. 6 But at thy rebuke the waters do flee, And so give due place thy word to obey: At thy voice of thunder so fearful they be, That in their great raging they haste soon away. 7 The mountains full high they then up ascend, If thou do but speak, thy word they fulfil: So likewise the valleys most quickly descend, Where thou them appointest, remain they do still: 8 Their bounds thou hast set how far they shall run, So that in their rage not that pass they can: For God hath appointed they shall not return The earth to destroy more, which made was for man. The Second Part. 9 He sendeth his springs to strong streams or lakes, Which run do full swift among the huge hills, Where both the wild asses their thirst often slake, And beasts of the mountains thereof drink their fills. 10 By these pleasant springs and rivers most clear, The fowls of the air abide shall and dwell, Who moved by nature do hop here and there, Among the green branches their songs shall excel. 11 The mountains to moist the clouds he doth use; The earth with his works is wholly replete. So as the brute cattle he doth not refuse, But grass doth provide them, and herb for man's meat. 12 Yea, bread, wine, and oil, he made for man's sake, His face to refresh, and heart to make strong, The cedars of Liban the great Lord did make, Which trees he doth nourish, that grow up so long. 13 In these may birds build, and all make their nests; In fir-trees the storks remain and abide: The high hills are succours for wild goats to rest, Also the rock stony for conies to hide. 14 The moon then is set her seasons to run, The day from the night thereby to discern; And by the descending also of the sun, The cold from heat alway thereby we do learn. 15 When darkness doth come by God's will and pow'r, Then creep forth do all the beasts of the wood; The lions range roaring their prey to devour: But yet 'tis thou, Lord, who givest them food. 16 As soon as the sun is up, they retire, To couch in their dens, then are they full fain; That man to his work may, as right doth require, Till night come and call him to take rest again. The Third Part. 17 How sundry, O Lord, are all thy works found? With wisdom full great they are indeed wrought; So that the whole world of thy praise doth sound; And as for thy riches, they pass all men's thought: 18 So in the great sea which is large and broad, Where creeping things swarm and beasts of each sort; There mighty ships sail, and some lie at rode, The whale huge and monstrous there also doth sport. 19 All things on thee wait, thou dost them relieve, And thou in due time full well dost 'them feed: Now when it doth please thee the same for to give, They gather full gladly those things which they need. 20 Thou open'st thy hand, and they find such grace, That they with good things are filled we see: But sore they are troubled if thou hide thy face, For if thou their breath take vile dust then they be. 21 Again when thy Spirit from thee doth proceed, All things to appoint, and what shall ensue; Then are they created as thou bast decreed, And dost by thy goodness the dry earth renew. 22 The praise of the Lord for ever shall last, Who may in his works by right well rejoice; His look can the earth make to tremble full fast, And likewise the mountains to smoke at his voice, 23 To this Lord and God will I sing always; So long as I live my God praise will I: Then an I most certain my words shall him please; I will rejoice in him, to him I will cry. 24 The sinners, O Lord, consume in thine ire; Also the perverse, them root out with shame; But as for my soul now, let it still desire, And say with the faithful, Praise ye the Lord's Name. Scripture: Psalm 104 Languages: English
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In speechless silence do not hold

Author: N. Hymnal: WBOP1790 #CIX (1790) Lyrics: 1 In speechless silence do not hold, O God, thy tongue always, Ev'n thou, O Lord, because thou art the God of all my praise. 2 The wicked and the guileful mouths on me disclosed be, And they with false and lying tongue have spoken unto me. 3 They did beset me round about with words of hateful spite, Without all cause of my desert against me they did fight. 4 For my good will they were my foes, then I began to pray; My good with ill, my friendliness with hate they did repay. 5 Set thou the wicked over him, to have the upper hand, At his right hand, Lord, suffer thou his hateful foe to stand. 6 When he is judged, let him then condemned be therein. And let the prayer that he doth make be turned into sin: 7 Few be his days, his charge also let thou another take, His children let be fatherless, his wife a widow make: 8 His offspring let be vagabonds, and ever beg their bread, In places desolate and waste let them seek to be fed: 9 Let covetous extortioners get all his goods in store, And let the stranger spoil the fruit of all his toil before: 10 Let there be none to pity him, let there be none at all That on his children fatherless will let their mercy fall: The Second Part. 11 Let his posterity be quite destroy'd and never breed, Their name out-blotted in the age, that after shall succeed: 12 Let not his father's wickedness from God's remembrance fall, And never let his mother's sin be done away at all: 13 But in the presence of the Lord, let them for ever stay, That from the earth their memory he may cut clean away: 14 Since mercy he forgot to shew, but did pursue with spite The troubled man, and sought to slay the woful-hearted wight. 15 As he did cursing love, it shall happen unto him so; And as he did not blessing love, far from him it shall go, 16 As he with cursing clad himself, so it like water shall Enter his bowels, and like oil into his bones shall fall. 17 Ev'n as the garment let it be to cover him withal, And as a girdle wherewith he always be girded shall. 18 Let this be the reward from God of him, that is my foe, Yea, and of those that evil speak against my soul also. 19 But thou, O Lord, that art my God, deal graciously with me; Deliver me for thy name's sake, for great thy mercies be; 20 Because in depth of great distress I needy am and poor, Also within my pained breast my heart is wounded sore. The Third Part. 21 Ev'n so do I depart away, as doth declining shade, And as the grasshopper, so I am shaken off and fade. 22 With fasting long from needful food my knees enfeebled are, And all the fatness of my flesh is gone with grief and care: 23 And I also a vile reproach to them am made to be, And they that did upon me look did shake their heads at me. 24 Help me therefore, O God, I pray, my aid and succour be, According to thy mercies great save and deliver me. 25 And they shall know thereby, that this is thy most mighty hand, And that 'tis thou that hast it done, they well shall understand, 26 Although they curse with spite, yet thou shalt bless with loving voice When they rise up, and come to shame, thy servant shall rejoice. 27 Let them with shame be cloathed all, that are mine enemies, And with confusion as a cloak be covered likewise. 28 But greatly I will with my mouth give thanks unto the Lord, And I among the multitude his praises will record. 29 For he with help at his right hand will stand the poor man by, To save him from the man, that would condemn his soul to die. Scripture: Psalm 109 Languages: English
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Yield unto God the mighty Lord

Author: N. Hymnal: WBOP1790 #CL (1790) Lyrics: 1 Yield unto God the mighty Lord praise in his holiness, And in the firmament of his great pow'r praise him no less. 2 Advance his Name, and praise him in his mighty acts always; According to his excellence and greatness give him praise. 3 His praises with the princely noise of sounding trumpets blow; Praise him upon the viol, and upon the harp also: 4 Praise him with timbrel and with flute, organs and virginals, With sounding cymbals praise ye him, praise him with loud cymbals. 5 Whatever hath the benefit of breathing, praise the Lord To praise his great and holy Name agree with one accord. Scripture: Psalm 150 Languages: English
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Give praises unto God the Lord

Author: N. Hymnal: WBOP1790 #CV (1790) Lyrics: 1 Give praises unto God the Lord, and call upon his Name, Among the people all declare his works to spread his fame: 2 Sing joyfully unto the Lord, yea, sing unto him praise; and talk of all his wondrous works, that he hath wrought always. 3 In honour of his holy Name rejoice with one accord, And let the heart also be glad of them, that seek the Lord. 4 Seek ye the Lord, and seek the strength of his eternal might, Yea, seek his face incessantly, and presence of his sight. 5 The wond'rous works which he hath done, keep still in mindful heart; Let not the judgments of his mouth out of your mind depart, 6 Ye that of faithful Abraham his servant are the seed, Ye his elect, the children that of Jacob do proceed. 7 For why? 'tis he alone that is the mighty Lord our God, And his most righteous judgments are in all the earth abroad. 8 His promise and his covenant, which he hath made to his, He hath remember'd evermore to thousands of degrees. The Second Part. 9 The covenant, which he hath made with Abraham long ago, And faithful oath, which he hath sworn to Isaac also: 10 And did appoint it for a law, that Jacob should obey, And for eternal covenant to Israel alway. 11 When this he said, Lo, I to you all Canaan land will give, The lot of your inheritance, wherein your seed shall live: 12 Although their number at that time did very small appear; Yea, very small, and in the land they then but strangers were: 13 While yet they went from land to land without a sure abode; And while from sundry kingdoms they did wander all abroad: 14 Yet wrong at no oppressor's hands he suffer'd them to take; But even great and mighty kings reproved for their sake. 15 And thus he said, Touch ye not them that mine anointed be, Nor do the prophets any harm that do pertain to me. 16 He call'd a dearth upon the land, of bread destroy'd the store; But yet against the time of need did send a man before; The Third Part. 17 Ev'n Joseph, who had once been sold to live a slave in wo; Whose feet they hurt in stocks, whose soul the iron pierc'd into: 18 Until the time came, when his cause was known apparently, The mighty word of God the Lord his innocence did try. 19 The king sent and deliver'd him from prison where he was, The ruler of the people then did freely let him pass; 20 And over all his house he made him lord, to bear the sway, And of his substance made him have the rule and all the stay: 21 That he might to his will instruct the princes of the land, And wisdom teach his senators rightly to understand. 22 Then into the Egyptian land came Israel also, And Jacob in the land of Ham did sojourn to and fro. 23 His people he exceedingly in numbers made to grow, And stronger than their enemies, who sought their overthrow: 24 Whose heart he turned, that with hate they did his people treat; And did his servants wrongfully abuse with base deceit. The Fourth Part. 25 His faithful servant Moses then, and Aaron whom he chose, He did command to go to them his message to disclose. 26 His wonderful and mighty signs among them they did show, And wonders in the land of Ham then did they work also: 27 Darkness he sent and made it dark instead of brighter day; And his commission and his word they did not disobey: 28 He turn'd their waters into blood, their fish also did slay; Their land brought frogs ev'n in the place, where their king Pharaoh lay; 29 He spake, and at his voice there came great swarms of noisome flies; And all the quarters of their land were fill'd with crawling lice. 30 He gave them cold and stony hail instead of milder rain; And fiery flames within their land he sent unto their pain: 31 He smote their vines, and all their trees, whereon the figs did grow; And all the trees within their coasts also did overthrow, 32 He spake, then caterpillars did and grasshoppers abound, Eating the grass in all their land and fruit of all their ground: The Fifth Part. 33 The first-begotten in their land, with death did likewise smite, Yea, the beginning and first-fruit of all their strength and might. 34 With gold and silver caused his from Egypt's land to pass, And in the number of their tribes no feeble one there was. 35 Egypt was glad and joyful then when they did thence depart; For terror and the fear of them was fall'n upon their heart: 36 To shroud them from the parching heat a cloud he did display; And fire he sent to give them light, when night had hid the day. 37 They asked, and he called quails to rain at their request, And fully with the bread of heav'n their hunger he represt: 38 He opened the stony rock, and waters gushed out; Also the dry and parched ground like rivers ran about. 39 For of his holy cov'nant he was mindful evermore, Which to his servant Abraham he plighted long before. 40 He brought his people forth with mirth, and his elect with joy, Out of the cruel land where they had liv'd in great annoy. 41 And of the heathen men he gave to them the fruitful lands; The labours of the people did they take into their hands: 42 That they his holy statutes might observe for evermore, And faithfully obey his laws; Praise ye the Lord therefore. Scripture: Psalm 105 Languages: English
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Praise ye the Lord, for he is good

Author: N. Hymnal: WBOP1790 #CVI (1790) Lyrics: 1 Praise ye the Lord, for he is good, his mercy lasts alway: Who can express his noble acts, or all his praise display? 2 They blessed are that judgement keep, and justly do alway: With favour of thy people, Lord, remember me, I pray; 3 And with thy saving health, O Lord, vouchsafe to visit me, That I the great felicity of thine elect may see; 4 And with thy people's joy I may a joyful mind possess, And may with thine inheritance a cheerful heart express. 5 Both we and our forefathers all, have sinned every one; We have committed wickedness, and very lewdly done. 6 The wonders great which thou, O Lord, hast done in Egypt land Our fathers though they saw them all yet did not understand. 7 Nor yet thy mercies manifold did keep in memory; But at the sea, yea, the Red-sea, rebell'd ungratefully. 8 Nevertheless he saved them for honour of his Name; That he might make his power known, and spread abroad his fame. 9 The Red-sea he did then rebuke, and forthwith it was dry'd; As in the wilderness, so through the deep he did them guide. 10 He sav'd them from the cruel hand of their most spiteful foe, And from their enemies he did deliver them also. The Second Part. 11 The waters did them overthrow, not one was left alive: Then they believ'd his word, and praise in song they did him give. 12 But very soon ungratefully his works they quite forgat, And for his counsel and his will they did neglect to wait: 13 But sinned in the wilderness with fond and greedy lust, And in the desart tempted God, their only stay and trust. 14 Who all their wanton minds' desire did suffer them to have; But wasting leanness therewithal into their souls be gave. 15 Then when they lodged in their tents, at Moses they did grutch; Aaron the holy of the Lord they also envy'd much. 16 Therefore the earth did open wide, and Dathan did devour, And all Abiram's company did cover in that hour. 17 In their assembly kindled was a hot consuming fire, And wasting flame did then burn up the wicked in his ire. 18 Upon the Hill of Horeb they an idol calf did frame, And there the molten image they did worship of the same. 19 Thus to the likeness of a calf, which feedeth on the grass, They turned all their glory, and their honour did deface; 20 And God their only Saviour they unthankfully forgot, Who many great and mighty things in Egypt's land had wrought; The Third Part. 21 And in the land of Ham for them most wond'rous works had done, And by the Red-sea dreadful things performed long agone. 22 Therefore because they shew'd themselves forgetful and unkind, To bring destruction on them all he purpos'd in his mind, 23 Had not his chosen Moses stood before him in the way, To turn away his wrath, lest he should them destroy and slay. 24 They did despise the pleasant land, that he to them did give, Yea, and the words that he had spoke they did no whit believe; 25 But in their tents with grudging heart they wickedly repin'd, Nor to the voice of God the Lord did give an heark'ning mind. 26 Therefore against them lifted he his strong revenging hand, Them to destroy in wilderness, before they saw the land; 27 And to destroy their seed among the nations with his rod, And through the kingdoms of the world to scatter them abroad. 28 To Baal-peor they did join themselves most wickedly, The sacrifices of the dead eating most greedily. 29 Thus they with their inventions did his anger much provoke; And in his sore enkindled wrath the plague upon them broke. 30 But Phineas stood up with zeal the sinners vile to slay; And judgment he did execute, and then the plague did stay. The Fourth Part. 31 It was imputed unto him for righteousness that day, And from thenceforth so counted is from race to race alway. 32 At waters called Meribah they did him angry make; Yea, so far forth that Moses then was punish'd for their sake. 33 Because they vex'd his spirit so, that in impatient heat His lips spake unadvisedly, his fervour was so great. 34 Nor as the Lord commanded them, did they the people slay; But were among the heathen mix'd, and learn'd their wicked way; 35 They did their idols serve which was their ruin and decay, To Devils sons and daughters did they offer up and slay. 36 Yea, with unkind and murd'ring knife the guiltless blood they spilt, Ev'n their own sons and daughters blood without all cause of guilt; 37 Whom they to Canaan's idols then offer'd with wicked hand, And so with blood of innocents defiled was the land. 38 Thus they were stained with the works of their own filthy way, And with their own inventions did a whoring go astray. 39 Therefore against his people was his anger kindled sore, And ev'n his own inheritance he did abhor therefore. 40 Into the hands of heathen men he gave them for a prey; And made their foes their lords, whom they were forced to obey. The Fifth Part. 41 Yea, and their hateful enemies oppress'd them in their land, And they were humbly made to stoop, as subjects to their hand. 42 Full oftentimes from thrall had he deliver'd them before; But they rebell'd against him, and provok'd him evermore. 43 Therefore they by their wickedness were brought full low to lie: Yet when he saw them in distress, he heark'ned to their cry; 44 He call'd to mind his covenant, which he to them had swore, And by his mercies multitude repented him therefore: 45 And favour he them made to find before the sight of those, That led them captive from their land, though they had been their foes. 46 Save us, O Lord, that art our God, we do thee humbly pray, And from among the heathen folk, Lord, gather us away; 47 That we may triumph and rejoice in thy most holy Name, That we may glory in thy praise, and sounding of thy fame. 48 The Lord the God of Israel be blessed evermore: Let all the people say, Amen. Praise ye the Lord therefore. Scripture: Psalm 106 Languages: English

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