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Come hither ye, that fain would know

Hymnal: The Christians Duty, exhibited, in a series of Hymns #XLVII (1791) Lyrics: 1 Come hither ye, that fain would know Th' exceeding Sinfulness of Sin: Come see a Scene of matchless Woe; And tell me what it all can mean. 2 Behold the darling Son of God Bow'd down with Horror to the Ground, Wring at the Heart, and sweating Blood, His Eyes in Tears of Sorrow drown'd 3 See how the Victim panting lies, His Soul with bitter Anguish prest. He sighs, he faints, he groans, he cries, Dismay'd, dejected, shock'd, distrest. 4 What Pangs are these that tear his Heart! What Burden's this that's on him laind? What means this Agony of Smart? What makes our Maker hang his Head? 5 'Tis Justice with it's Iron Rod, Inflicting Strokes of Wrath divine: 'Tis the vindictive Hand of God, Incens'd at all your Sins, and mine. 6 Deep in his Breast our Names were cut, He undertook our desp'rate Debt. Such Loads of Guilt were on him put, He could but just sustain the Weight. 7 Then let us not our selves deceive: For while of Sin we lightly deem, Whatever Notions we may have, Indeed we are not much like him. Languages: English
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Come hither ye, that fain would know

Hymnal: The Christian's Duty #XLVII (1801) Languages: English
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Come hither ye, that fain would know

Hymnal: Christian's Duty, exhibited in a series of hymns #47 (1825) Languages: English

Come hither ye, that fain would know

Hymnal: Old School Sonnets, or a Selection of Choice Hymns #d53 (1836)
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Come hither ye, that fain would know

Hymnal: Hymns, etc. #62 (1787) Languages: English

Come hither ye that fain would know

Hymnal: Hymns, etc. composed on various subjects #62 (1759) Languages: English
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Christ in the Garden

Author: Hart Hymnal: A Selection of Hymns for Public Worship. In four parts (10th ed.) (Gadsby's Hymns) #712 (1844) Meter: 8.8.8.8 First Line: Come hither, ye that fain would know Lyrics: 1 Come hither, ye that fain would know The exceeding sinfulness of sin; Come see a scene of matchless woe, And tell me what it all can mean. 2 Behold the darling Son of God Bowed down with horror to the ground, Wrung at the heart, and sweating blood, His eyes in tears of sorrow drowned! 3 See how the Victim panting lies, His soul with bitter anguish pressed; He sighs, he faints, he groans, he cries, Dismayed, dejected, shocked, distressed. 4 What pangs are these that tear his heart? What burden’s this that’s on him laid? What means this agony of smart? What makes our Maker hang his head? 5 ’Tis Justice, with its iron rod, Inflicting strokes of wrath divine; ’Tis the avenging hand of God, Incensed at all your sins and mine. 6 Deep in his breast our names were cut; He undertook our desperate debt; Such loads of guilt were on him put, He could but just sustain the weight. 7 Then let us not ourselves deceive; For, while of sin we lightly deem, Whatever notions we may have, Indeed we are not much like him. Languages: English

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