Rise, My Soul! Behold 'Tis Jesus

Representative Text

1 Rise, my Soul! behold ‘tis Jesus,
Jesus fills Thy wond’ring eyes;
See Him now in glory seated,
Where thy sins no more can rise.

Refrain:
All Thy sins were laid upon Him,
Jesus bore them on the tree;
God, who knew them, laid them on Him,
And, believing, thou art free.

2 There in righteousness transcendent,
Lo! He doth in Heav’n appear,
Shows the blood of His atonement
As thy title to be there. [Refrain]

3 God now brings thee to His dwelling,
Spreads for thee His feast divine,
Bids thee welcome, ever telling
What a portion there is thine. [Refrain]

4 In that circle of God’s favor,
Circle of the Father’s love,
All is rest, and rest forever,
All is perfectness above. [Refrain]

5 Blessed, glorious word “forever”—
Yes, “forever” is the word;
Nothing can the ransomed sever,
Naught divide them from the Lord. [Refrain]

Source: Evangelistic Songs #35

Author: Joseph Denham Smith

Smith, Joseph Denham, was born at Romsey, Hants, circa 1816. After studying for some time in the Dublin Theological Institute, he entered the Congregational Ministry in 1840. In 1849 he became Pastor of the Congregational Church at Kingstown, near Dublin, and in 1863 began a series of services at Merrion Hall, Dublin, and subsequently at other places. His Evangelistic work in England and Ireland is well known. In connection therewith he has published a large number of tracts, pamphlets, and small books. One of these, Times of Refreshing illustrated in the Present Revival of Religion, 1860, included several of his hymns which were sung during that time at his special services at Kingstown. He also published Seven Hymns for the Present Time,… Go to person page >

Text Information

First Line: Rise, my soul, behold 'tis Jesus
Title: Rise, My Soul! Behold 'Tis Jesus
Author: Joseph Denham Smith
Language: English
Copyright: Public Domain

Tune

GOTHA (Albert)


SICILIAN MARINERS

SICILIAN MARINERS is traditionally used for the Roman Catholic Marian hymn "O Sanctissima." According to tradition, Sicilian seamen ended each day on their ships by singing this hymn in unison. The tune probably traveled from Italy to Germany to England, where The European Magazine and London Review…

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SAFETY (Schulz)


Timeline

Instances

Instances (1 - 8 of 8)

Hymns of Grace and Truth. 2nd ed. #d285

Hymns #d125

Page Scan

Hymns of Grace and Truth #103

TextAudioPage Scan

Evangelistic Songs #35

Hymns of Truth and Praise #51

Hymns of Worship and Remembrance #120

Hymns #152

Page Scan

Messages of Love Hymn Book #252

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