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Text Identifier:"^my_sins_appear_in_dark_array$"

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Save, O Jesus, Save

Appears in 3 hymnals First Line: My sins appear in dark array Refrain First Line: Save, save, O Jesus, save Lyrics: 1 My sins appear in dark array; I have no hope of heaven; I've nought wherewith my debt to pay, Oh, can I be forgiven? Chorus: Save, save, O Jesus, save, Save a poor sinner while crying, Save, save, O Jesus, save, Save a poor sinner from dying! 2 I know 'tis just that I should die; My guilt I now confess; But to thy Son I lift mine eye,-- For his sake wilt thou bless. [Chorus] 3 In his own body on the tree, He bore my guilt and shame; 'Twas there he suffered death for me, I plead alone his name. [Chorus] 4 Thy law would shut me up in hell; But thanks, O God, to thee, My Saviour died that I might tell How grace can make me free. [Chorus]

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Save, O Jesus, Save

Hymnal: The Welcome Voice #65 (1884) First Line: My sins appear in dark array Refrain First Line: Save, save, O Jesus, save Lyrics: 1 My sins appear in dark array; I have no hope of heaven; I've nought wherewith my debt to pay, Oh, can I be forgiven? Chorus: Save, save, O Jesus, save, Save a poor sinner while crying, Save, save, O Jesus, save, Save a poor sinner from dying! 2 I know 'tis just that I should die; My guilt I now confess; But to thy Son I lift mine eye,-- For his sake wilt thou bless. [Chorus] 3 In his own body on the tree, He bore my guilt and shame; 'Twas there he suffered death for me, I plead alone his name. [Chorus] 4 Thy law would shut me up in hell; But thanks, O God, to thee, My Saviour died that I might tell How grace can make me free. [Chorus]

Save, save, O Jesus save

Author: Edward Payson Hammond Hymnal: The Song Evangel #ad143 (1901) First Line: My sins appear in dark array

Save, save, O Jesus save

Author: Edward Payson Hammond Hymnal: The Song Evangel #d143 (1873) First Line: My sins appear in dark array

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Edward Payson Hammond

1831 - 1910 Author of "Save, O Jesus, Save" Hammond, Edward Payson, was born at Ellington, Connecticut, Sep. 1, 1831. He edited Hymns of Prayer and Praise, and is the author of a few pieces in that and other evangelistic hymnals, including "Christian [Children] go and tell Jesus," and "I feel like singing all the time." --John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology, Appendix, Part II (1907) ================ Born: Sep­tem­ber 1, 1831, El­ling­ton, Con­nec­ti­cut. Died: Au­gust 14, 1910. Payson was con­vert­ed when he heard Alas, and Did My Sav­ior Bleed. He was ed­u­cat­ed at var­i­ous Amer­i­can schools, and fin­ished his the­o­lo­gic­al ed­u­ca­tion in Ed­in­burgh, Scot­land. In Scot­land, he started to preach in plac­es with no Chris­tian ac­tiv­i­ty, and he could see fruit of his work. At the end of 1861 he re­turned to Amer­i­ca and preached in Chi­ca­go, Il­li­nois, where he met Dwight Moody. In 1866 he and his wife tra­veled to Egypt, Pal­es­tine and Eur­ope. While in Pal­es­tine, he wrote the hymn Geth­sem­a­ne. He was ve­ry fond of preach­ing to the child­ren, and was called "The Child­ren’s Evan­gel­ist." His works in­clude: Hymns of Pray­er and Praise (ed­it­or) Jesus the Child­ren’s Friend, 1864 New Prais­es of Je­sus, 1869 The Ar­mor Bear­er: a Choice Col­lect­ion of New and Pop­u­lar Hymns and Mu­sic, with War­ren Bent­ley (New York: Will­iam A. Pond, cir­ca 1876) --hymntime.com/tch
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