My Starred Hymns
My FlexScores
My Hymnals
My Purchased Files
Planning worship?
Check out our sister site, ZeteoSearch.org,
for 20+ additional resources related to your search.
- |
User Links
Browse Instances
Quare fremuerunt
Author: T. S. Hymnal: The Whole Booke of Psalmes #1b (1640) Publication Date: 1640 First Line: Why did the Gentiles tumults raise? Lyrics: 1 Why did the Gentiles tumults raise?
what rage was in their braine?
Why did the Jewish people muse,
seeing all is but vaine?
2 The Kings and Rulers of the earth
conspire and are all bent,
Against the Lord and Christ his Son,
which he among us sent.
3 Shall we be bound to them say they?
let all their bonds be broke;
And of their doctrine and their law,
let us reject the yoke.
4 But he that in the heaven dwels,
their doings will deride:
And make them all as mocking flocks,
throughout the world so wide.
5 For in his wrath the Lord will say
to them upon a day:
And in his fury trouble them
and then the Lord will say:
6 I have anointed him my King
upon my holy hill;
I will therfore Lord preach thy Law,
and eke declare thy will.
7 For in this wise the Lord himself
did say to me I wot:
Thou art my deare and onely Son,
to day I thee begot.
8 All people I will give to thee,
as heires at thy request:
The ends and coasts of all the earth
by thee shall be possest.
9 Thou shalt them bruise even with a mace,
as men under foot trod:
And as the potters shards shalt break
then with an iron rod.
10 Now ye O Kings and Rulers all.
be wise therefore and learn'd
By whom the matters of the world
be judged and discern'd.
11 See that ye serve the Lord above
in trembling and in fear:
See that with reverence yee rejoyce
to him in like manner.
12 See that ye kisse and eke embrace
his blessed Son I say;
Lest in his wrath ye suddenly
perish in the mid way.
13 If once his wrath never so small
shall kindle in his brest:
O then all they that trust in Christ,
shall happy be and blest.
Scripture: Psalm 2 Languages: English
Quare fremuerunt
Quemadmodum
Author: J. H. Hymnal: The Whole Booke of Psalmes #21b (1640) Publication Date: 1640 First Line: Like as the Hart doth breath & bray Lyrics: 1 Like as the hart doth breath & bray,
the well-springs to obtaine:
So doth my soule desire alway,
with thee Lord to remaine.
2 My soule doth thirst, and would draw neare
the living God of might:
O when shall I come and appeare
in presence of his sight?
3 The teares all times are my repast,
which from mine eyes do slide:
Whem wicked men cry out so fast,
Where now is God thy guide?
4 Alas what grief is it to think
the freedome once I had,
Therefore my soule, as at pits brink,
most heavie is and sad.
When I did march in good array,
funrished with my traine:
Unto the Temple was our way,
with songs and hearts most faine.
5 My soule why art thou sad alwaie,
and fretst thus in my brest?
Trust still in God for him to praise,
I hold it ever best.
By him I have succour at need
against all paine and grief:
He is my God which with all speed
will hast to send relief.
6 And thus my soule within me lord,
doth faint to think upon
The land of Jordan and record
the little hill Hermon.
The second Part.
7 One grief another in doth call,
as clouds burst out their voice:
The floods of evil that do fall,
run over me with noise.
8 Yet I by day felt his goodnesse,
and help at all assaies:
Likewise by night I did not cease
the living God to praise.
9 I am persuaded thus to say
to him with pure pretence:
O Lord, thou art my guide and stay,
my rock and sure defence.
Why do I then in pensivenesse,
hanging the head thus walk?
While that mine enemies oppresse,
and vex me with their talke.
10 For why? they pierce my inward parts
with pains to be abhor'd:
When they cry out with stubborn hearts,
Where now is God thy Lord?
11 So soon why dost thou faint and quaile,
my soule with paine opprest?
With thoughts thy dost thy self assaile,
so sore within my brest?
12 Trust in the Lord thy God alwaies,
and thou the time shalt see
To give him thanks with laud and praise,
for health restor'd to thee. Scripture: Psalm 42 Languages: English
Quemadmodum
Quid gloriariss
Author: J. H. Hymnal: The Whole Booke of Psalmes #28a (1640) Publication Date: 1640 First Line: Why dost thou tyrant boast abroad Lyrics: 1 Why dost thou tyrant boast abroad
thy wicked works to praise?
Dost thou not know there is a God,
whose mercies last alwaies?
2 Why doth thy mind yet still devise
such wicked wiles to warp?
Thy tongue untrue in forging lies
is like a razor sharp.
3 On mischiefe why setst thou thy mind,
and wilt not walk upright?
Thou hast more lust false tales to find,
than bring the truth to light.
4 Thou dost delight in fraud and guile,
In mischiefe, blood and wrong:
Thy lips have learn'd the flattering stile
O false deceitfull tongue.
5 Therefore shall God for aye confound,
and pluck thee from thy place:
Thy seed root out from off the ground,
and so shall thee deface.
6 The just when they behold thy fall,
with feare will praise the Lord,
And in reproach of thee withall,
cry out with one accord:
7 Behold the man that doth not take
the Lord for his defence:
But in his goods his god did make,
his trust his corrupt sense.
8 But I as Olive fresh and green,
shall spring and spread abroad:
For why? my trust all times hath been
upon the living God.
9 For this therefore will I give praise
to thee with heart and voice:
I will set forth thy Name alwaies,
wherein thy Saints rejoyce.
Scripture: Psalm 52 Languages: English
Quid gloriariss
Quam bonus Deus
Author: T. S. Hymnal: The Whole Booke of Psalmes #39 (1640) Publication Date: 1640 First Line: How ever it be yet God is good Lyrics: 1 How ever it be yet God is good
and kind to Israel:
And to all such as safely keep
their conscience pure and well.
2 Yet like a fool I almost slipt,
my feet began to slide:
And ere I wist, even at a pinch
my steps awry gan glide.
3 For when I saw such foolish men,
I grudg'd with great disdaine,
That wicked men all things should have
without turmoile or paine.
4 They never suffer pangs nor griefe,
as if death should them smite:
Their bodies are full stout and strong,
and ever in good plight.
5 And free from all adversity,
when other men be shent:
And with the rest they take no part
of plague or punishment.
6 Therefore presumption doth imbrace
their necks as doth a chaine:
And are even wrapt as in a robe,
with rapine and disdaine.
7 They are so fed that even for fat
their eyes oft times out start:
And as for worldly goods they have
more than can wish their heart.
8 Their life is most licentious:
boasting much of their wrong
Which they have done to simple men
and eve pr'yed among.
9 The heavens and the living Lord
they spare not to blaspheme:
And prate they do of worldly things,
no wight they do esteeme.
10 The people of God oft times turnback
to see their prosperous state:
And almost drink the self same cup,
and follow the same rate.
The second Part:
11 How can it be that God (say theyP
should know or understand
These worldly things, sith wicked men
be Lords of sea and land?
12 For we may see how wicked men
in riches still increase:
Rewarded well with worldly goods,
and live in rest and peace.
13 Then why do I from wickednesse
my fantasie refraine?
And wash my hands with innocents,
and cleanse my heart in vaine?
14 And suffer scourges every day,
as subject to all blame:
And every morning from my youth
sustain rebuke and shame?
15 And I had almost said as they,
misliking my estate:
But that I should thy children judge,
as folk unfortunate.
16 Then I bethought me how I might
this matter understand:
But yet the labour was too great
for me to take in hand.
17 Untill the time I went into
thy holy place, and then
I understood right perfectly
the end of all these men.
18 And namely, how thou settest them
upon a slippery place:
And at thy pleasure and thy will
thou dost them all deface.
19 Then all men muse at that strange sight,
to see how suddenly
They are destroid, dispatcht, consumed,
and dead so horribly.
20 Much like a dreame when one awakes,
so shall their wealth decay:
Their famous names in all mens sight
shall ebbe and passe away.
The third Part.
21 Yet thus my heart was grieved then,
my mind was much opprest:
22 So fond was I and ignorant,
and in this point a beast.
23 Yet meverthelesse by my right hand,
thou holdst me alwaies fast:
24 And with thy counsell dost me guide
to glory at the last.
25 What thing is there that I can wish
but thee in heaven above?
And in the earth there is nothing,
like thee that I can love.
26 My flesh and eke my heart doth faile
but God doth faile me never:
For of my health God is the strength,
my portion eke for ever.
27 And lo all such as thee forsake,
thou shalt destroy each one:
And those that trust in any thing,
saving in thee alone.
26 Therefore will I draw neare to God,
and ever with him dwell:
In God alone I put my trust,
thy wonders I will tell.
Scripture: Psalm 73 Languages: English
Quam bonus Deus
Qui regis Israel
Author: J. H. Hymnal: The Whole Booke of Psalmes #45a (1640) Publication Date: 1640 First Line: Thou herd that Israel dost keep Lyrics: 1 Thou herd that Israel dost keep,
give eare and take good heed:
Which leadest Joseph like a sheep,
and dost him watch and feed.
2 Thou Lord, say, whose seat is set
on Cherubins most bright:
Shew forth thy selfe, and do not let,
send down thy beams of light.
3 Before Ephraim and Benjamin,
Manasses eke likewise:
To shew thy power do thou begin,
come help us Lord arise.
4 Direct our hearts unto thy grace,
convert us, Lord, to thee:
Shew us the brightnesse of thy face,
and then full safe are we.
5 Lord God of hosts of Israel,
how long wilt thou I say,
Against thy fo1k in anger swell,
and wilt not heare them pray?
6 Thou dost them feed with sorrows deep
their bread with teares they eate:
And drink the teares that they do weep,
in measure full and great.
7 Thou hast us made a very strife,
to those that dwell about:
And that our foes do love a life,
they laugh and jest it out.
8 O take us (Lord) unto thy grace,
convert our hearts to thee:
Shew forth to us thy joyfull face,
and we full safe shall be.
9 From Egypt, where it grew not well,
thou brought'st a vine full deare:
The heathen folk thou didst expell,
and thou didst plant it there.
10 Thou didst prepare for it a place,
and set its roots full fast,
That it did grow and spring apace,
and fill'd the land at last.
The second Part:
11 The hills were covered round about,
with shade that from it came:
And eke the cedars strong and stout,
with branches of the same.
12 Why then didst thou her wals destroy
her hedge pluckt up thou hast:
That all the folk that passe thereby,
the vine do spoile and waste.
13 The Boare out of the wood so wild,
doth dig and root it out:
The furious beasts out of the field
devoure it all about.
14 O Lord of hoasts returne againe,
from heaven look betime:
Behold and with thy help sustaine
this poore vineyard of thine.
15 Thy plant, I say, thine Israel,
whom thy right hand hath set:
The same which thou didst love so well,
O Lord, do not forget.
16 They lop and cut it down apace,
they burn it eke with fire:
And through the frowning of thy face
we perish in thine ire.
17 Let thy right hand be with him now,
whom thou hast kept so long:
And with the sonne of man whom thou
to thee hast made so strong.
18 And so when thou hast set us free,
and saved us from shame:
Then will we never fall from thee,
but call upon thy Name.
19 O Lord of hosts, through thy good grace,
convert us unto thee:
Behold us with a pleasant face,
and then full safe are we. Scripture: Psalm 80 Languages: English
Qui regis Israel
Quam dilecta
Author: J. H. Hymnal: The Whole Booke of Psalmes #47b (1640) Publication Date: 1640 First Line: How pleasant is thy dwelling place! Lyrics: 1 How pleasant is thy dwelling place!
O Lord of hoasts to me!
The Tabernacles of thy grace,
how pleasant Lord they be!
2 My soule doth long full sore to go
into thy courts abroad:
My heart doth lust, my flesh also,
is thee the living God.
3 The sparrowes find a roome to rest,
and save themselves from wrong:
The eke the swallow hath a nest,
wherein to keep her young.
4 These birds full nigh thine Altar may
have place to sit and sing:
O Lord of hoasts, thou art O sau.
my God and eke my King.
5 O they be blessed that may dwell
within thy house alwaies
For they all times thy facts do tell,
and ever give thee praise.
6 Yea happy sure likewise are they
whose stay and strength thou art:
Which to thy house do mind the way,
And seek it in their heart.
7 As they go through the vale of teares,
they dig up fountaines still:
That as a spring it all appearse,
and thou their pits dost fill.
8 From strength to strength they go full fast,
no faintnesse there shall be:
And so the God of gods at last
in Sion they do see.
9 O Lord of hoasts to me give heed,
and heare when I do pray:
And let it through thine eares proceed,
O Jacob's God, I say.
10 O Lord our shield, of thy good grace,
regard, and so draw neare:
Regard, I say, behold the face
of thine anointed deare.
11 For why? within thy Courts one day
is better to abide,
Than other where to keep or stay,
a thousand daies beside.
12 Much rather had I keep a doore
within the house of God,
Than in the tents of wickednesse
to settle my abode.
13 For God the Lord light and defence,
will grace and worship give:
And no good thing will he with-hold
from them that purely live.
14 O Lord of hoasts that man is blest,
and happy sure is he,
That is perswaded in his brest,
to trust all times in thee.
Scripture: Psalm 84 Languages: English
Quam dilecta
Qui habitat
Author: J. H. Hymnal: The Whole Booke of Psalmes #52a (1640) Publication Date: 1640 First Line: He that within the secret place Lyrics: 1 He that within the secret place
of God most high doth dwell:
In shadow of the mightiest grace
at rest shall keep him well.
2 Thou art my hope and my strong hold,
I to the Lord will say;
My God he is, in him will I
my whole affiance stay.
3 He shall defend thee from the snare,
the which the hunter laid:
And from the deadly plague and care
whereof thou art afraid:
4 And with his wings shall cover thee,
and keep thee safely there:
His faith and truth thy fence shall be
as sure as shield and speare.
5 So that thou shalt not need I say,
to feare or be affright,
Of all the shafts that flie by day,
or terrours of the night:
6 Nor of the plague that privily
doth walk in dark so fast:
Nor yet of that which doth destroy,
and at noone day doth wast.
7 Yea at thy side as thou dost stand,
a thousand dead shall be,
Ten thousand eke at thy right hand,
and yet shalt thou be free.
8 But thou shalt see it for thy part,
thine eyes shall well regard:
That even like to their desert
the wicked have reward.
9 For why? O Lord, I only lust,
to stay my hope on thee:
And in the highest I put my trust,
my sure defence is he.
10 Thou shalt not need the ill to feare,
with thee it shall be well:
Nor yet the plagues shall once come neare
the house where thou dost dwell.
11 For why? unto his Angels all,
with charge commanded he:
That still in all thy waies they shall
preserve and prosper thee.
12 And in their hands shall beare thee up,
still waiting thee upon:
So that thy foot shall never chance
to spurne at any stone.
13 Upon the Lions thou shalt go,
the Adder fell and long;
And tread upon the Lions young,
with Dragons stout and strong:
14 For he that trusteth unto me,
I will acquit him quite:
And him defend, because that he
doth know my Name aright.
15 When he for help on me doth cry,
an answer I will give:
And from his griefe take him will I
in glory for to live.
16 With length of yeares and daies of wealthe
I will fulfull his time:
The goodnesse of my saving health,
I will declare to him. Scripture: Psalm 91 Languages: English
Qui habitat
Qui confidunt
Author: W. K. Hymnal: The Whole Booke of Psalmes #76b (1640) Publication Date: 1640 First Line: Such as in God the Lord do trust Lyrics: 1 Such as in God the Lord do trust,
As mount Sion shall firmly stand,
And be removed at no hand/
The Lord will count them right and just:
So that they shall be sure,
For ever to endure.
2 As mighty mountaines huge and great
Jerusalem about do close:
So will the Lord do unto those,
who on his godly will do wait:
Such are to him so deare
they never need to feare.
3 For though the righteous try doth he,
by making wicked men his rod:
Lest they through grief forsake their God
it shall not always their lot be.
4 Give Lord to us thy light
Whose hearts are true and right.
5 But as for such as turn aside,
by crooked waies which they out-sought:
The Lord will surely bring to nought:
With workers vile they shall abide:
But peace with Israel
For evermore shall dwell. Scripture: Psalm 125 Languages: English
Qui confidunt
Qui confidunt
Author: R. W. Hymnal: The Whole Booke of Psalmes #76c (1640) Publication Date: 1640 First Line: Those that do put their confidence Lyrics: Those that do place their confidence
Upon the Lord our God onely,
And flie to him for their defence,
in all their need and misery:
Their faith is sure still to endure,
Grounded on Christ the corner-stone;
Mov'd with none ill, but standeth still,
Stedfast like to the mount Sion.
And as about Jerusalem,
The mighty hils do it compasse,
So that no enemies can come to them,
to hurt that towne in any case:
So God indeed in every need,
his faithfull people doth defend,
Standing them by assuredly,
from this time forth world without end.
Right wise and good is our Lord God
And will not suffer certainly,
The sinners and ungodlies rod
To tarry upon his family.
Lest they also from God should go,
Falling to sin and wickednesse:
O Lord defend world without end
Thy Christian flock through thy goodness.
O Lord do good to Christians all,
that stedfast in thy Word abide:
Such as willingly from God fall,
And to false doctrine daily slide,
Such will the Lord scatter abroad,
With hypocrites thrown down to hell,
God will them send paines without end:
But Lord grant peace to Israel.
Glory to God the Father of might,
And to the Son our Saviour,
And to the Holy Ghost whose light
Shine in our hearts, and us succour,
That the right way from day to day
We may walk, and him glorifie:
With hearts desire all that are here
Worship the Lord, and Amen cry.
Scripture: Psalm 125 Languages: English
Qui confidunt
Quill aus in mir o segens-Quelle
Author: Gottfried Arnold Hymnal: Zionitischer Weyrauchs Huegel; oder, Weyrrhen Berg #d476 (1739) Publication Date: 1739
Quill aus in mir o segens-Quelle
Pages
