6V 53-0 t^ov IS 1989 ClOGICfi ^f^mns of 4^ raise For the Church and Sunday School COMPILED BY F. G. KINGSBURY PRINTED IN ROUND AND SHAPED NOTES WITH ORCHESTRATION ^.r.RY CF PRl! NOV 10 PRICES _ FULL CLOTH, $4.80 the dozen; $40.00 the 100, Not prepaid Single copies, 50 cents, Postpaid LIMP CLOTH, $3.60 the dozen; $30.00 the 100, Not prepaid Single copies, 40 cents. Postpaid JUTE MANILA, $3.00 the dozen; $25.00 the 100, Not prepaid Single copies, 35 cents, Postpaid ORCHESTRATION FOR 14 INSTRUMENTS Complete Set of 11 Volumes, $13.75 Single copies, $1.50 Postage, 10 cents per copy Tfof e^publisljlrtg (Tompati^ (Tblcago ''^^iuG/CAL SE^I" • '''praise i?c ll)cTCor6: for it is 3006 to sing f raises unto our (&06** 3fYmn5 of Jp raise Jesus, I My Cross Have Taken Henry F. Lyte From Mozart :i3fe :5=& Fi i S3 3^:«: ^^=g: —I ^ — 0 '— -#-• -#- -0- 1. Je - sus, I my cross haveta - ken, All to leave and fol 2. Let tlio world de-spise and leave me, They have left my Sav 3. Man may trouble and dis- tress me, 'Twill bat drive me to Thee; too; breast; ^ i U M. J jiinrf-i— t I: low • ior, Thy Des - ti - tute, de-spised, for-sa -ken. Thou, from hence, my all shalt be: Hu-man hearts and looks de - ceive me; Thou art not, like man, un - true; Life with tri - als hard may press me, Heav'n will bring me sweet-er rest. ^ 2=*: :P=^ m f :f5=^^: ^ ^ J J -:i^----^ -* — ^'' r ish ev - 'ry fond am-bi - tion, All rvesought,and hoped, and while Thou shalt smile up-on me, God of wis-dom, love and 'tis not in grief to harm me, While Thy love is left to . ^ . I . P J I , . D Per- And, 0 I I known; might, me; fcr4=t5=}: f^— n- ^^ -^-9 -^' ^ -J- •^- >-r Yet how rich is my con-di - tion, God and Heav'n are still my own! Fops may hate, and friends mayshun me; Show Thy face and all is bright. 0 twere not in joy to charm me. Were that joy un-mixed with Thee. is* ^ A ^J.. r3 € J ^ ^ r ^ <^ — n His Mercy Flows Psalm 136 f— rr Jahes McGranasan I h la :fc in :^ 4 b p :tr ^ ^ rnr "IT 1. 0 thank the Lord, the Lord of love, 0 thank the God, all gods a- 2 His wisdom gave the heav'ns their birth, And on the wa - ters spread the 3. He tho'i OQ us a - mid oar woes, And res -cued as from all onr ^- ^ ^ ^ .. . i_^ ^^} r, r\ \\ m ^=1= li=l= 4 P l^ P= it 1= D l^ b i ti — rr ^=r i t^ -#-^ bove, 0 thank the might - y King of kings, Whose arm has earth; He taught yon glo - rious lights their' way. He made the foes; Give thanks to heav'n's Al - might - y King, Who dai - ly !».. ^ ^ . . ^ JL ^. ^ ^ fe6 i ^ ^ ^ tr Chorus ^^ S ^S^£ it± -m-^ V — tr -p — tr done such won - drous things sun to rule the day feeds each liv - ing thing. His ten - der mer - cies ev - er ^ *=* :*=i f) r S=tJ i n ,. h D ^-^ ^3f ^ >— > t=4 -tr-t- 7" -•-i- r^S^ 4=1^ ^^ sure To all e - ter ^. ^ jt. #. #.. I I t ni - ty en - dure. To all e - ter - ni - ty, 4:: 9 • » — '-m-^ • • »■ -»-*- I -^ h r> D I -f)— tr -^ -0-^ To all e - ter - ni - ty, To all e - ter - ni - ty en dure. ^ -^» -#- :fe=l=t 4- I P it Copyrisbt, 1890. by James McGraoabao. Charlet M. Alexander, owoet r stand Firm Gertrude W. Seibert H. L. HcPbail U 3=t ^i: i '^ ^ rr- 1. Ye sol - diers of the cross, Why should ye doubt or fear? 2. Lay hold up - on the sword, Turn not to left or right, 3. Be brave, be firm, be strong, Be fear -less in the fight; 4. We soon shall see the day When all our toils shall cease; 5. This hope sup -ports us here. It makes our bur -dens light; ^ i^ ru ij. ±=i t=t: r fcfe ^^ ^ ^^ n -•— ^ J- Ye can - not know And stand - ing fast The night of bat - When we shall cast 'Twill serve ourdroop- 1^ 1?- de up tie our ing _L - feat or loss, With Christ, our Cap - tain, near, -on His word, Be vie - tors thro' His might, may seem long, But sweet the morn-ing's light, arms a - way. And dwell in end -less peace, hearts to cheer, Till faith shall end in sight. :^=#: S „ Chorus Eg: J: ^ s a: 5=^ r-r^^-r Stand firm, be Stand firm, gi^ E^J j^ " 1 I I I not a - fraid, Coa-ra - - geous, not dis-mayed, Cou-ra-geou8, i=a yt i I t^. 3^333 mt !i» J' ^ r For one with God must al - ways win A -gainst the hosts of sin. J. m^ i: u: r t-j- I I 4=F 5 i: f T t Copyiisrht. 192& by Hope Publishins Co. 4 Where the Gates Swing Outward Nevei* C. H. G. Chas. H. Gabriel fcfe -I I) ft- i fe^ ^^ -^ 5 =i^^ i ^S -W ' -0- -4- -•- -•- -•-• • 1. Just a few more days to be filled with praise, And to tell the 2. Just a few more years with their toil and tears, And the jour - ney 3. Tho' the hills be steep and the val - leys deep, With no flow' rs my 4. What a joy 'twill be when I wake to see Him for whom my - - J \ 1 h 1^. - - - .. . ^-. A :| I I ^ fc4=p3=)E '-^- \^ ^ ^^^^^ j T' ^ -•— old, old sto - ry; Then, when twi- light falls, and my Sav - ior calls, will be end - ed; Then I'll be with Him, where the tide of time way a-dorn-ing; Tho' the night be lone and my rest a stone, heart is burn-ing! Nev-er-more to sigh, nev - er - more to die — '_J— J- gS^33E^^?^Erf SET rr *=^ Chorus I shall go to Him in glo - ry. With e - ter - ni - ty is blend - ed. I'll ex-change my cross for a Joy a - waits me in the morn - ing. For that day my heart is yearn - ing. ^ fi±Bi — r '^ ^■ fciji^zk :tt=ii r=r=r u b ^:«5: ^^^ -i^ I3± ^ r?=i f-^r-^- star -ry crown. Where the gates swing out-ward nev - er; At His feet I'll j^ 5^ ±=P=f :p=ig=bti=^. ^=f U=tti(t^E fej^^^^za^ I =i^^ 1g=l^=l 3^ :^ T— t lay ev-'ry bur-den down. And with Je - sus reign for - ev er. ^te§^ ^ ^ H^ -• •-= — •- 422- Copyriprht, 1920. by Homer A. Rodebeaver. International CopTrigbt eecqretj 5 To-day Belongs to Jesus W. C. MARTfN Chas. H. Gabriel, « itH: ^^ t ifc f^ ^ i^ -V -J. X ^- 1. To-day be-longs to Je-sus, With all that I can do... To turn an 2. To-day be-longs to Je-sus, A blesj-ed, bus - y day, Of tell - ing 3. To-day be-longs to Je-sus, To use in sav-ing men, To lead them 4. To-day be-longs to Je-sus, A hap-py day for me;. A day of f=i=Lt|lS=^Ep5 V — p" e - vil world from sin, And reb - el hu-man hearts to win:-To - day be-longs to to a fall -en race The sto-ry of re-deem-iug grace, The sav-ing grace of out of shad-owsdira And point them ten-der-ly to Him, And to the cross of sit-ting at His feet. Of love and prayer, and la-borsweet,-A day of serv-ing ¥ 4t. U ^^ 1^ ^ Chords m '^^. m — •-? =?=" ^" Je - sns With all that I can do. Je - sus That pur -ges sin a - way. To-day be-longs to Je - sus, A Je - sas. Where hope is born a - gain. Je - sns Is full of joy for me. ti FT i 1^1 h^- ^iiC <-i-*- h^ ^»=i=l bless-ed, bless-ed day; Hispresence makes it all Sebright, And serving Him is JL ■^- .a. ^ Jt. .f. ■•- JL JL ^.0. JL B ^m 0 ' 0- H^ 0 " f p- k ^ =P= J 1- I r^ I ^?3^ ^ my de-light,— 0 yes, my work for Je - sus Brings glad-ness to the day. |A. t-rt T . r ,i: f f , f f #-^» -f-lVi — i=i£ feM »Si iW: ^ fir Copyright, 1913. by Hope Publishing Co. 6 Since Jesus Came Into My Heart R. H. McDaniel I A J5=6: i -T) n I- Chas. H. Gabriel :^5=& ^zzfc ^^ 13 m^^ s What a won - der - ful change in my life has been wrought Since Je-sns came I have ceased from my waad'rmg and go - ing a stray, Since Je-sus came I'm pos-sessed of a hopa that is stead-fast and sore, Since Je-sus came There's alight in the val - ley of death now for me, Since Je-sus came I shall go there to dwell in that Cit - y, I know, Since Je-sus came ^__l^-^^ — ^__^ I D r)-r# — p- - -•- -^ It .^^ r— ^ 4 — f^—fi- fcft: u u I p p I e :|5=^ 15=^: 3^=1: ^=r ^i «=r ^ in - to in - to in - to in - to in - to my heart my heart my heart my heart my heart I have light in my soul for which long I had sought, Andmysins, which were man -y. are all washed a - way, And no dark clouds of doubt now my path - way ob-scure, And the gates of the Cit - y be-yond I can see, And I'm hap -py, so hap-py, as on -ward I go, h h,# — 0—0 — I — f^— 41 t r :ti=^ :^=i|: "='=T=rr p p y=^ ^ '^ Chorus -] p ^_^ P-Lg^ * I 0^LI E? liZZit f LX Since Je - sus came in - to my heart! Since Je-sus came in - to my I -^^ J Since Je - sus came in, came ^ * ^ 0 ._^ ^_ ^^m -^^E^ B i ■C^ 5=F=^ t=i=£±: f :tz)E f fe ir-l tr-p f *: *=*: heart, Since Je-sus came in - to my heart, Floods of joy o'er my in -to myheart, Since J^-sus came in, came in -to my heart, soul like the sea bil-lows roll, Since Je-sus came in - to my heart *• — S « -J^ E p: :&=P= ?^ = =:^: P I P P: 2^ -?5^ 1?- Ckjpyright, 1914, by Chas. H. Gabriel. Homer A. Rodeheaver. owner I Would Be Like Jesus James Rows B. D. ACKLET 1. Earth - ly pleas-ores vain - ly call me; I would be 2. He has bro - ken ev - 'ry fet - ter, I would be 3. All the way from earth to Glo - ry, I would be 4. That in Heav-en He may meet me, I would be fTTTT like Je - sos; like Je - sus; like Je - sas; like Je - sas; would be like Je-saa; 'm SftS £ -f^ t^ £ 3^ r r fw T r rJ 4 ^j=j^ m t^^ m ^ ff^ Noth - Ing world-ly shall en -thrall me; I would be That my soul may serve Him bet - ter, I would be Tell - ing o'er and o'er the sto - ry, I would be ThatHiswords" Well done" may greet me, I would be -^L- S^ ^ J- like Je - sos. like Je - sos. like Je - sus. like Je - sos. would be like Je - sus. ^ P* gEF i ^ Chords. ^ j|J J g: I jJ J — St ^^=5 -^-^ -3-' Be like Je - sus, this my song, In the home and in the throng; ^ ^ 0 G^ ^m -^S"-!- m. =f=Mrf=Ff P^ft^ s: -';>-r- ^^ ■^L ^' V •-tS^« Be like Je - sus, all day long! I would be like Je - sus. A - men. w^^lu^ -^ ±21 4 t ^ T$^ g «?-5- ti>-f Copyright, 1911. by E. O. E^ceU. Words and Musio 8 Face to Face Mrs. Frank A. Brbcr Grant Colfax Tcllab ^^ ^=15: :f5=&=f5: ^tr=tr- -<5(.- i: I » r 1. Face to face with Christ, my Sav - ior, Face to face— what will it be? 2. On - ly faint -ly now, I see Him, With the dark-ling veil be-tween, 3. What re-joic-ing in His pres-ence. When are ban-ished grief and pain; 4. Face to face! 0 bliss -ful mo-ment! Face to face — to see and know; ^ S F 1 — D b D b u -i h D ^^^iM I h D r^ 4: t t i — • 0 a =J=3= ^ When with rap-ture I be - hold Him, Je - sus Christ who died for me. But a bless -ed day is com - ing, When His glo - ry shall be seen. When the crook-ed ways are straightened, And the dark things shall be plain. Face to face with my Ke-deem - er, Je - sus Christ who loves me so. ± ± H» » ¥^ ■v^ ^ p D b l> b Chorus P-^ p=^ -i^r -S>' i ^^&- m Face to face I shall be - hold Him, Far be-yond the star - ry sky; ^.-V-^ £ ^^ ^5*-!- D D L' b =P= ^ P b U P P i=;fc i iM^ I £ ^ ^t< 5ty r V" Face to face in all His glo - ry, I shall see Him by and by! &=t ^ ^£i i=tit ^ ©--y I »-^ ti=t5: ^ P P P P p- ■ ^ Copyright, 1899, by Tullar-Meredith Co. Used by permissioD f H^ 9 I Will Sing the Wondrous Story F. H. Rowley Zfc 4y=f ^ TV fi K — >^n. I j=^=i ^^ Peter P. Bilborn DE III: ^ 1. I will sing the won-dronssto - ry Of the Christ who died for me, 2. I was lost, but Je - sus found me. Found the sheep that went a -stray, 3. 1 was bruised, but Je - sus healed me; Faint was I from many a fall; 4. Days of dark-ness still come o'er me, Sor- row's paths I oft - en tread, 5. He will keep me till the riv - er Rolls its wa - ters at my feet; -»-. -#- #-. -0- -0- ^ ' »- m . m m . m -^ -2=3311 ^m ^4z^ If— |r I l^ ; 17—^ S^ i — fr 5 ft=t5: ^ =^ r How He left His home in glo - ry For the cross of Cal - va - ry. Threw His lov - ing arms a-round me. Drew me back in - to His way. Sight was gone, and fears possessed me. But He freed me from them all. But the Sav - ior still is with me; By His hand I'm safe -ly led. Then He'll bear me safe-ly o - ver. Where the loved ones I shall meet. -r r r P^:=»^=^ ^^ 1^3=4: P=^ t?— ^- :p=;t -»-^ TT-p — ^ Chorus ^r?» i^ :?:^ ^ ifc Yes, I'll sing the won-drous sto - - - ry Of the Yes, I'll sing the woa-drous sto - ry 'P^^-i^-"-^ Christ .... who died for me, Sing it with .... the saints in Of the Christ who died for me. Sing it with -I-: 4:1: JL_^ _ j 1 . , 1 , 1 1 , »-^^ F • ife^: ■p-^-p^ hi :fe=?c !»: ^ s s »— r * glo - - ry, Gath-ered by the crys-tal sea the saints in glo - ry, Gath-ered by the crys-tal sea. — ■ .^JU^ ^£ (^['l-C: A t I :2=^:ztqEZZic=a: -i^ji- — 3 - F w - — ^ m-^ — ■=- ttz^ Words and Muaic Copyrisbted 1887 by Irs D. Sankey, Renewal 1914 by P. P. Bilhorn 10 His Grace is Enough for Me J. B. E. J. Bruce Evans d? ^^^^^ rfc^s i ^ :& |=^^t^=3 1. Just when I am disheartened, Just when with cares oppressed, Just when my way is 2. Just whenmy hopes have vanished, Just when my friends forsake. Just when the fight is 3. Just whenmy tearsare flowing, Justwhenwithanguishbent, Just when temptation's '&p(\ ' I U-=g: S J ^^:^ «=%fe ^^=jg=^g=g= U I D ^- t-^ J P b D I — [T p-p-D I b :|5=fc ^ :^ * h D r^ j=r=r ^-:ir j=d^iW=:ti=rzj r •-;—#- dark-est. Just when I am dis-tressed-Then is my Sav - ior near me, He knows my thickest, Just when with fear I shake-Thencomesastillsmall whisper:"Fearnot,my hard-est, Just when with sadness rent-Then comes a tho't of com-f ort: "I know my ev - 'ry care; Je-sus will nev - er leave me, He helps my bur -dens bear, child, I'm near." Je-sus brings peace and comfort, I love His voice to hear. Fa - ther knows, "Je - sus has grace suf - fi - cient To con-quer all my foes. ^Et t m ^Hr^- £ ^ U P P F-r^ M p p p Chorus it=& i=±:i||jf=r=^:=?j=bg=^ His grace is e-nough for me, for me. His grace is e - nough for -* *-^-^ — '-t^ — m — ^ ^ me; Thro' sor- row and pain, Thro' loss or gain, His grace is e-nough for fcfc ^ ^ -^-f % 7 T D b ^ me. ^^ U b U GoDyxigbt.l906.byJ.BruceEvana. Used by oermlulcik 11 Jesus Set the Music Ringing Rev. George O. Websteb C. Atrsmi Miles 1. YouaskwhatmakesmehappyThewhoIedaylongjWhylamalwayssing-ing A 2. I can-not keep from singing Since that glad day, When Jesus took, in mercy , My 3. His love each day is grow-ing More sweet to me, Each day new grace and beauty In '^ ; P g^-p: I — \ — r "ITTr gladsome song; Ah, well do I re-mem-ber T^hen song began to start, 'Twas Jesus sins a -way; He opened up a fountain Whence streams of gladness start, 'TwasJesua Him I see; For all this world can of-fer From Him I would not part. Since He has ^?^^5g^^ ^±i=t l±£ ^»- :t=t: t- X^=^ ?=r?= =^ ^v=P- Chobus set the music Kinging in my heart. In my heart He set the mu-sic ringing. In my heart ^^MNk- t-JL-JL M. J^ M. A. M. -p- -p. »— «- fi-^.t^ ^.^ i Eg^^^s^ 5^ » ^i>-^ 3^S^^ ^ In my life. . . . a heav'nly gladness bringing; Ah, well do I re-mem-ber In ray life a~g~# — pr J: ^^=^ :|=^=M P LJ L; U U=:^ :t3^ -• — 0- 4=t: reV. fcft :^5=fc m ^-i- Tji-^ itciif -*— * — r- ^=t When song be-gan to start, 'Twas Jesus set the music Ringing ^^ rrrr in my heart, ring-ing in my heart. W=bi^i:j^z=g=p:zz:jbi^jzz{,_£Z» ■&mmm Copyright. 1919. by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright secured 12 S. J. Henderson Saved By the Blood i^^^te D. B. TOWNEB m Ran - soraed from The an - gels re- The Fa - ther He All hail to the 1, Saved by the blood of the Cru 2, Saved by the blood of the Cra 3. Saved by the blood of the Cru 4. Saved by the blood of the Cru -0 . ^ - ' -r 75*- ci-fied One! ci - fied One! ci - fied One! ci - fied One! -Jt m ^ I '^ v—r i i 1=1=1^ t^ T sin and a new work be joic - ing be-cause it is spake, and His will it was Fa - ther, all hail to the -gun, lone; done; Son, ■i9- Sz^"=5=^ J: Sing praise to A child of Great price of All hail to -»-^ £ the Fa - ther and the Fa - ther, joint- my par - don, His the Spir - it, the 1 — r :pzzt= -p-j-i ^~~j" ^a praise to the heir with the own pre-cious great Three in f f f Son, Saved by the blood of the Cru - ci - fied One! Son, Saved by the blood of the Cru - ci - fied One! Son; Saved by the blood of the Cru - ci - fied One! One! Saved by the blood of the Cru - ci - fied One! 22: f D I ' t :3: I 2=t: ^=5=F^ Chorus —^ p 1-^=" -p- saved' . . My sins are all pardoned my guilt is all gone! Glo - ry , I'm saved I gl 0 - ry , r m saved I #— •— f2- ^^3SEE ^t _-g-j_:g-_jg-_-g-_|^ , ^ . -^ V V y -|- ^f ' ^ f ^- ^ 1ci=^t :P=t ±=A 4 -75*- vj r) h i 1 H ;.\ >- ¥=r=^^f=i ^ p' $ p ^ ^-i-i^ t m Saved! . . saved! . . I am savedbythebloodof theCru-ci-fiedOne! Glo - ry,I'm saved ! glo - ry, I'm saved I P' P • r?- -y-p—g :p=p: i=t i C(«>yrisrht, 190S, by D B. Town«r. CbarlM M. Alexander, owner. International Copyright secured 13 What a Wonderful Changel Gertrude W, Seibert M. L. McPhail i te ^^ ^5 i2^ ^ 1^ E ^ ^tr=k :ts=^ ^i=t; * ^" -^t^-i^ ^i^-^-^y 1. What a won-der-fal change when our Ijord shall appear, Oh, how pre-cioas the 2. WhenHiabrightshiningprescnfeshallendthedarknight, All our sor-row shall 3. Ev - 'ry long-ing shall meet sat -is- fac-tion at length, All ourwcak-ness be 4. What a won-der-fulchaugewhenHewelcomesHisbride,And will grant us a — • f^ — #— r# • • 0 • •-^ £ :^ • • * I P b :| — P— :i- ^b I ,r> i s ^ ?^ :i=g: ipC t;*- -*-iJ* — ^T- i;* * V.-^- ^^ tho't that the time is sonearlWhenthedeadshallawakein His likeness sublime, turn to im-mor-taldelight;Thenourcrosse3forcrovvns we'll exchange atHis feet, changedin-to infinite strength;Thenourimperfect work,thro'Hi3mercyand grace, placeinHisthrone,by Hisside;Oh, howbless-edthegoal at theend of therace, gM-^M-t S: rp -p-g- I n ^E^ :l-tr ^5=fc ^T^ -H 1 — ■- Chorus i 1=^ And the liv - ingbe changed in a mo-ment of time! And our lone-li-ness change for re-nn - ion so sweet! What a won-der-fal change! Shall be free from all fault, when we see His dear face! To be-hold thro' the a - ges thatbean-ti- ful face! ^. ^ ^ a jl J^: -p 1 — -1 — p— b-i — •^-^t,^—9^ what a won -der- ful change When we shall look on His glo - ri - ous face! C-LvL-L w IgJiklM i t^-l>— ^ ^^ ' s- P=?^rf H-M- ftif.Wlr^i^J' ^^ I I ft-ft-h f, hill ^^P-J— il-|-4-=n What a wonderful change! what a wonderful change When we shall see His face! 3 a M- Ju M. M. i ^ Copyrigbt. 1922, b? Hope PublishlDS Co. 14 It Pays to Serve Jesus F. C. H. Frank C. HtrsTOM i^ s g=^*^*-'*-i=^ ^ #-r- :r5: ^ 1. The serv-ice of Je-sns true pleas - nre af- fords, In Him there is 2. It pays to serve Je-sus what-e'er may be -tide, It pays to be 3. The' sometimes the shad-ows may hang o'er the way, And sor-rows may m^ ^"Vly4-S- f-^ -f ^ -z^ ^^ !• 5 W -•— f ]oy with-oat an al - loy; 'Tisheav-en to trust Him and rest on His true what-e'er you may do; 'Tis rich - es of mer - cy in Him to a- come to beck -on us home, Our pre-cious Ee-deem-er each toil will re- 'i>-p" ^ f £ Chorus f^ i^^^^iS^^^^ fcs H words; It pays to serve Je - sus each day. bide; It pays to serve Je - sus each day. It pays to serve Je - sus, it pay; It pays to serve Je - sus each day. r r f^ r-TJ- -^2- -^ -f=-r t ^ m ^ pays ev-'ry day, It pays ev-'rystep of the way; ..'..'. Tho' the pathway toi ev- 'ry step of the way; ^^^m^ t iP! glo -ry may sometimes be drear, You '11 be hap-py each step of the way. Copyright, 1909, by Frank C. Huston. Ueed by permission 15 J. p. s. il=izzt Saved, SavedK J-^-J^ JPiW^ 'trtrtfi -^i — =1- i J. p. SCBOLPntD -'\jr^ 1 «r • I 1. I've found a friend 2. He saves me from 3. When poor and need =1 f^ u u who is all to me His ev-'ry sin and harm,. Se- y and all a - lone,... In h-T nu^ 1f=^ T ?• I -T j r^ f r— - ^ ! _^ I , I. 1^— 4r-. — u — ^;=^-Ci— ^ love is cures my love He ^ -1- ev - er true; I love to tell how He soul each day; I'm lean-ing strong on His said to me, "Come un - to me and I'll u lift - ed might -y lead yoa 4 ^Tftf me.... arm;., home, And what His grace can do for I know He'll guide me all the To live with me e - ter - nal you. way. ly.^'. i=^ fcfci -t- ~x — ^ Chorus. ^ i^: -^-T— i- "T ^ m ^-11=^ ii m l> f t Z^JILZJH ^E^33^ P h p ^S Saved .... by Hispow'r di-vine, Save'd .... to new life sub-lime! Saved by His pow'r, Saved tonew life, Life now is sweet and my joy is com -plete. For I'm Saved, saved, saved! =F=^ -:f^^fi- =t=>r -b -#- ^' ^ Z' p p Copyrisbt, 1911, by Robert H. Colamaa ii P u i =Si JZ.. r i 16 True-Hearted, Whole-Hearted Frances R. Havergal, Geo. C. Stebbins i EPsa^^ ^ 18 fcit l?^M ^m ^=t TT^: I 1. Trae-hearted, whole-hearted, faith-ful and loy - al, King of oar lives, by Thy 2. True-hearted, whole-hearted, full- est al - le-giance Yielding henceforth to our 3. Trae-hearted, whole-hearted, Sav-ior all - glo-rious! Take Thy great pow-er and ^^ ^^sp^a^Es^ grace we will be; Un-der the standard ex - alt - ed and roy - al, Strong in Thy glo - ri - ous King; Val-iant en-deav-or and lov - ing o-be-dience, Free - ly and reign there a - lone, 0 - ver our wills and af-fec-tions vic-to-rious, Free - ly sur- ^ r i:^ -*-ir-+ t: Chorus f^-fv-f^- -9 h—a — •— ri i ;n , l.'-s D ^ I te=l5 ^f^ p^^a^gsjia strength we will bat-tie for Thee. Peal out the watch-word! si - lence it nev-er! joy - ous - ly now would we bring. ren-dered and whol-ly Thine own. Peal out the watch-word I si -lence it nev-er I m Song of our spir-its, re - joic - ing and free; Song of our spir-its, re-joic-ing and free; t- r t- ,t-. r . J2_Jitjt_f_,j^ ^ ^ D b D !=£ :«^^ ^ P P l^ p- Peal out the watch-word! Peal out the watch-word! ^)l^^^ s ^^^^^^^^^^^^ Wi loy - al for - ev - er, loy - al for - ev - er, I M King of our lives, by Thy grace we will be. King of our lives, by Thy grace we will be» f. jt. j^ ^ T r r X T "^" ."i*"' T" -r-» XrXr^ ■» •■■ » :5-» 5=^=^ •-!- te Copyright. l»16r by Geo. C. Stebbins. Renewal Hope Publisiiinii Cin"..',/.iU^ >vv>.»tir 17 He ffideth My Soul Fanny J. Crosby Allegretto Wm. J. KtRKPATRtCK ^— r? — h- v^- ^ ir=X m fc:t5: ^±EJ ^=F r:|^!=:^=J re" ^ «=r 1. A won-der-ful Sav - ior is Je - sus my Lord, A won - der-ful 2. A won-der-ful Sav - ior is Je - sos my Lord, He tak - eth my 3. With num - ber - less bless-ings each mo - ment He crowns, And filled with His 4. Whenclothed in His brightness, transport-ed I rise To meet Him in ^ i. t7-r~t V- =^=5=^=^^=^ L^ ^ i; P b b g fcifc :j^ r* r^ s ^-^-:|^ i=«=i=5^^ 3^ if=r 5^ *=|: Sav - ior to me, He hid - eth my soul in the cleft of the rock, Where bur - den a - way, He hold -eth me up, and I shall not be moved, He full - ness di - vine, I sing in my rap-tare,oh, glo - ry to God For clouds of the sky. His per -feet sal- va-tion, His won-der-ful love, I'll -I . 1 =P= ^^3-Ml =P=^= Chorus i.^-^ — 1^— ^^t? 3^ jzr -^- 3ii=« #-= — 0 — # — • •- u b D r D ^^ riv - ers of pleas-ure I see. giv - eth me strength as my day. He hid-eth my soul in the cleft of the rock such a Re-deem -er as mine! shout with the mil-lions on high. That shadows a dry, thirst-y land; He hid-eth my life in the depths of His love. V And cov -ers me there with His hand. And cov - ers me there with His hand. JL M. .m. M. Si jCr~^ 0 JL i^ t: :^^ '-^ -J- ^r=^- TTp m I 0^ b L^ p b p Copyright, 1918, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick. Renewal. Hope Publishing Co., ownerh m 18 Brighten the Corner Where You Are Ina Duley Ogdon Cbas. H. Gabriel Ifl tr—p , D D #- 1,1 \) rr 4=^ ^ 333 m ^=fc: =5^=^ ^^5 ^^* D P 1. Do not wait un - til some deed of great-ness you may do. Do not 2. Just a-bove are cloud - ed skies that you may help to clear, Let not 3. Here for all your tal - ent you may sure - ly find a need, Here re- •■ f f , ,-^ M -8 — \?K :P=P= :p=P=P=P=P^P: ^=P= m^^^N^ ^ ts=^ 33 m wait to shed your light a - far, nar - row self your way de - bar, fleet the Bright and Morning Star, ^ti=i 5E5 -p—p— • To the man -y du-ties ev - er near you Tho' in - to one heart a - lone may fall your E - ven from your humble hand the bread of -•- -•- -•- -0- -t—^,r r r r p ^— ^ ¥ ^ >—w^ >— ^ # ?b-»^-V ir=P: ■P D D p- P P D U- lj— p— D— p— p- ^- Eefrain ^ :?=?: i=t 3^ 3 :b--=5: T M p P * ■ner where you are. ner where you are. Bright-en the cor-ner ■ner where you are. ' P I now be true. Bright-en the cor song of cheer. Bright-en the cor- life may feed. Bright-en the cor It ig: qg: ^ ! -•- -#- • 9 <(&- 1r y- £ ifczfc -4=^ g-ir P=ti: 1 — r i :p=p: Idt ^=Ei5 1iP=t: ^^v D I) D b where you are! Bright-en the cor-ner where yoa arel Some one far from Stime for Je- sus where you are 1 J. JL^- -^* ^ :5^EE£ :(t=:^ >— k ^ ^ I P P P P }5i^ :t5=D: h h h <— I— i-i -3^- -t^ ip: I f -•— *=* har-bor yon may guide a-cross the bar. Bright-en the cor- ner where you ara ^ i^ i^ ip: jL If: Ig: Ig: ^ iLJ^_tt* -* — 4^^ — I i I » — I* — ^ — ^ — ©< — I— F — ^ * — W — ?- :k-4— fe=fe: M3— P P li- P~P P P 5c=p: ^ Copyright. 1913. by Cbas. B. Gabriel, aomez A. Rodeheaver. owner 19 Praise HimI Praise HimI Fanny J. Crosby Chester G. Allen fclr :fi^ -#-^ iTtztr r^^ ^5F3= 1. Praise Him! praise Him! Je-sas, oar bless-ed Re-deem-er! Sing, 0 Earth, His 2. Praise Him! i)raise Him! Je-sus, our bless-ed Re-deem-er! For our sins He 3- Praise Him! praise Him! Je-sus, our bless-ed Re-deem-er! Heav'nly por-tals . J. -*-«-#-, . t^ h^ i =5=?=P=P=P=^ g^gp^f r t^ rfrl,^^ T) ft I: • iJ'.^ .^-^ ^S3 ■VjV-l-^ •-^ r i^ti::^: ^' :i^ -#-^ F^5f3:^ ^ won-der-ful love pro-claim! Hail Him! hail Him! highest archangels in glo-ry; suffered, and bled, and died; He our Rock, our hope of e-ter-nal sal-va-tion, loud with ho-san-nas ring! Je - sus, Sav - ior, reigneth for-ev - er and ev - er; w TT-mr-r— 7 J± .^p-^- £ 1?=^ P=P=?=P=F=P= g . f. rf a fVF-;:r Ju^ ^ :|S= r ^3^t a^«3 ^:^=it i^ £ Strength and hon - or give to His ho - ly name! Like a shep-herd, Je-sas wih flail Him! hail Him! Je-sus the Cru - ci - fied. Sound His Praises! Je-saswho Crown Him!crownHim! Prophet, andPriest,andKing!Christiscom-ing! o-ver the 1 -^' -#- & r r tt— i=P: :r~^ — p: I 3^=i±5^p^E P P P Refrain ^^. -0— s^ ^^. -w—r :^=g: guard His children. In His arms He carries them all day long: boreoursorrows, Love unbounded, wonderful,deepandstrong:PraiseHim!praiseHim! world vic-to-rioas, Pow'r and glo-ry un - to the Lord be-long: ^ tell of Hisex-cel-lentgreatness;PraiseHim!praiseHim! ev-er in joy-ful songi ^ -^ -»- - - _ _. .- - . ^' ^ _ #- i .*- ^.. b 0 P p -^ r — ! ^ L; i^— j: * li * p 20 Marching With the Heroes William George Tarrant Unison Adam Geibel iitea=5 a m T 10) 4 I — H — q f -r-'^ T :^ :i r±ji. 1. Marching with the he - roes, Com -rades of the strong, Lift we hearts and 2. 61o - ry to the he - roes, Who in days of old Trod the path of 3. So we sing the sto - ry Of the brave and true, Till a-mongthe I I I I I ■ m. ^ * i^ I *: i=^^ ^ ■Sh She :^ voi - ces As we march a - long; du - ty, Faith-fal, wise, and bold; he - roes We are he - roes, too; ?^^3j 5 ^ ■m^ I I L I l-tJ » 4 1 — 4 \ 0 the joy - fal mu - sic For the right an - flinch - ing, Loy-al to our Cap - tain £EfES ^ ± ^- h^ft -•-^ :t=:it ^ T J "i"~in^~^ -^^ ?5S ^1 All in cho-rus raise! Theirsthe song of triumph, Ours the song of praise. Strong the weak to save, War -riors all and freemen, Fight-ing for the slave. Like the men of yore, March-ing with the he-roes On - ward, ev - er - mortj. 4- i^ N^ td=td=: s ff^^^vl ? r^ Refrain. Harmony -4 4- ^^ ^ -^ J ¥- -Z7- T March - ing with the he - roes. Com - rades of the strong, Marching, marching ^m :J=N=F*= 4^ ^^ H i 3t=?: -•-s- ^ r— r Lift we hearts and voi - ces As we march long. l» l> — *- — 5- i ^ 152: -P2- ■^ZL ■^21 -»-^ M I [ V<3>yright, 1904, by G«ibel & Lehman, Uaed by permigBloo 21 In The Garden C. A. M. C. Austin Milbs ^7^-^ ^^^ tz -iJ—f^-r ig^^ :(5=^t^ r==t=^p ■1 ^ 4—tr^- 1. I come to the gar -den a - lone, While the dew is still on the 2. He speaks, and the sound of His voice Is so sweet the birds hush their 3. I'd stay in the gar -den with Him Tho' the night a -round me be g^iig :2=ii: P -1 [^ =1: :fc # S^ ^J -*- — ' — ^, m-' -9 — w 9 — r ros - es, And the voice I hear, Fall-ing on my ear. The sing - ing. And the mel - o - dy That He gave to me, With- fall - ing, But He bids me go; Thro' the voice of woe His Son \}i God dis - clos - es. la my heart is ring - ing. And He walks with me, and He voice to me is call - ing. ^^- 4i — ti — b — ^ ^ B ^^ r> D -l-s4 ^m ±r t ■fr—k :i^=i ^-^. -0- * talks with me, And He tells me I am His own; And the Efcrbl— l^jE ^^t ^^■=r. ^=f- ■^ ^ t> ^ ±=^ ±=±r. m -i-^-n-l-- f=^f^i=Y k-jt^^-l joy we share as we tar - ry there, None oth-er has ev - er known I P — » »■ m^^^. =D= r^ ; t^ cj I ^; t? i5 t^ NA/ Vopyrigbt, 1912. by Hall-Mack Co. International Ck>pyTiKbt secured r-1 22 Tell It To-day i C. H. G., Jr. Chas. H. Gabriel. Jr. :^ ^ ^ ^-1—1 — i :tT- i :^=r :«=:^ 1. Dear is the sto - ry of won-der-ful love Told of a Sav-ior who 2. Hat - ed, de-spisedand re-ject-ed was He, Whose word commanded the 3. Torn were His feet by the bri-ars of scorn; Pierced was His forehead by 4. When, withtheloved ones who've gone on before, Ransomed we stand on that #-£— ?a^L-j_g=[:l=£F=g— ^ fc4: V=:^ 4t=p: it=|: S :t^=ti: ^ :t2=P: tz^ fct5: :^=t5: ^fct ^=r ^=r :1=it: ^ ^—9 1^ Z=^ I came from a-bove, Bore all our sins, and in sor-row and shame Sof-fered and wind and the sea; By whose com- pas-sion the hun-gry were fed, Whohealed the man-y a thorn; Wounded for us were His hands and His side, Bro-kenthe bean ti - ful shore; When in His beau- ty ourSav-iorwe see, Oh,whata ^^E?E^ m -Pi nA^ i -^ n 1^2: if: Ji^ RF^ =P=^ ir-r Chorus eSeS J I «l F ^& 0-^ nt-d- -p-ir died a lost world to re - claim. liv-ing, whose voice raised the dead. Tell it to-day . it will brighten the way, heart of the Lord era - ci - fied. glo • ri - ous day that will be! lf=t:pJ=Hj: -III if P .V f' ^ iSL. i :ii=|=t=fe ^ ^ ^=^ =P=P= T :tt=P: I l^ P- -p-tr ^ 3^ ^fc:^: ^W^ ^i=t i Tell it to - day, tell it to - day; No cth - er theme can such •42- J£ 4=- -(2- --^ l=t J=^ :P=P= i ^ I i S :fc :fcir pi «=^ bless - ing be-stow; Joy will come to some-one if you tell it to - day. X-^^ t—l-^t- ^ ■f—^ ^ pd?_|# ^ ^ f7- D P P~"tr iz i=ii: yti p P I ir -p— p- Copyrigrht, 1916, by Homer A. Rodebeaver. International Copyright secured 23 Trusting Jesus RPacb Ira D. Sanket 1=^^^ i -«-*- ■^^^~^~ ^: ^ 1. Sim • ply trust - ing ev ■ 2. Bngbi-ly doth His Spir 3. Sing ing if my way r 'ry day, Trust - ing through a storm - y • it shine In - to this poor heart of is clear; Pray - ing if the path be way; mine; drear; 4. Trusting Him while life shall last, Trust -ing Him till earth be past; sa^ i^: 4 J J 'J- J- ?=S3? 3?: -^- :^ '^- ^^ -zr 3^^^ all. all. all. aU. 1 m r E - ven when my faith is small, Trusting Je • sns, that is While He leads 1 can - not fall; Trust-mg Je • sus, that is If iQ dan-ger, for Him call; Trusting Je - sns, that is Till with -in the jas - per wall; Trust-mg Je -sus, that is I I I I L , I ^ I 2^ 12^ M ^ 1221 :^ 42- -iS>- i Chobds « — o ' ^i&j — I — <^- i^ ^ ^ 1^ p—r m Trust -ing as the mo-mentsfly, Trust-mg as the days go by; ^2 J — s J—. — . • — (2 m . ^ 0 J. 42- -«'-^- :^ :f2: ir izi: 5E 3 -s;^ -«5^ ?=f= -i$i-=- Trust-ingHim what -e'er be - fall, Trust - ing Je - sns, that is all. m *- 4=J: .i:i :2z: :ii=: 1 :^ ?^ — r '-^ r Copyrisbt. 1904. by Ira D. Saokey. Renewal Used by pennisalon 24 I Know That My Redeemer Liveth Jessie Brown Pounds J. H. Fillmore ^M±IL iJ-l^M ^^ .^ :M h hv-^ ^=l=i=t^ 1. I know that ray Redeemer liv-eth, And on the earth a-gain shall stand; 2. I know His promise never fail-eth, The word He speaks, it can-not die; 3. I know my mansion He prepareth, That where He is there I may be; 1 . And on the earth again shall stand; ^■^^- Pl^L^P ^ ^ tefc D h h h h p^SEteE^^^erE^^^ ±^ 3^ 1 know e-ter-nallife He giv-eth,That grace and pow'r are in His hand. Tbo' cruel death my flesh assaileth,Yet I shall see ... . Him by and by. 0 wondrous tho't, for me He careth, And He at last. . . . will come for me. r^ K That grace and pow'r are in His hand. SS ^ "U 1 y "T^> M ^- J: m ^^ I P D D D-p=t^ -P U L; p p-p-p-b| Chorus ^^^ Its: J^ r^ fc m ^ -^-•- y=r=j t -=H-^ 1 — X D D L) P f Y s I know, I know that Je - sus liv^eth, And on the I know, I know # ^2:^ ^-^ :4=P= -U— P D [) — P= ^ ^ J^ j^ 3^ fe: vJi- tr. Jl =3^ i^Lzpzzp: \) I \> \> P P P u earth a -gain shall stand; I know, I know. . . And on the earth , I know, ^^ 1 p p p p— p=^=^ Xi I know ■=!—#• :12:^ ^ P P P P P P P P ^ that life He giv-eth. That grace and pow'r are in His That grace and po w ' r hand. li^ ■»- ^ ^. ^ ^ JL IS-iJ- Sr- m ^p p p p p i^ ^ n^-\> P ir-=j Copyright. 1893. by Fillmsre Bros. 25 0 Scatter Seeds of Loving Deeds JE.SSIE H. Brown Fred. A. Fillhobb 5g!E :&. ^m i 3iS i ■•— -»i — ^^^ 1. 0 scat - ter seeds of lov - ing deeds, A - long the fer - tile field, 2. Tho' sown in tears thro' wear - y years, The seed will sare - ly live; 3. The har - vest- home of God will come. And aft - er toil and care. ^^ 2^2±3EEe r=rr :P± -i»— -0-i — t m r fefc ^i For grain will grow from what you sow. And fruit - fnl har - vest yield. Tho' great the cost, it is not lost. For God will fruit - age give. With joy on -told, your sheaves of gold Will all be gar - nered there. -J • — •-*-- -0-i- m J & r ^=F=F^ :p=t: Chorus ^^ — I 0 — 0 — 0 — 0 1 J^ I) I Mn • • # # • if 1 ^ 12±S 1 S Then day by day a-loog your way The seeds of Theudaybyday a-long your way, • • ^ f - m -=1— ^? — =h J m lar 1X1 ^— g— r n= fcfcil: 4^ i I S -#-^ azzf: prom - - - ise cast Thatrip-ened grain The seeds of promise cast, the seeds of promise cast, That rip-ened grain _•_« 0 m 0 ft. ^=^=» » * it: t=|^ • # — « -#- ^^=t= -# — • — 0 — 0- I ^ — j^ l^ : [i ^ P S^r 1 J? 1 ^ ' ^ ' p r M b ^ r from hill and plain Be gathered home at last from bill aud plain , Be gathered borne at lust, be gathered borne at last. t S 4M ^^^ ^ ^^-^ ^^ 1 y 1 I ^^ Be gathered bome at last. 26 May God Depend On You? W. C. Martin Ira B. Wilson ^^ ES :±r W* ~s)r i s 1 1. In the war-fare that is rag - ing For the truth and for the right, 2. See, they come on sa - ble pin -ions, Come in strong Sa - tan - ic might,- 3. From His throne the Fa - ther sees us; An -gels help us to pre - vail; 3^ £ it -p— b- 1 — \ — r ^^45-.-|. ^^^ t=:: When the con - flict fierce is rag - ing With the pow - ers of the night, Pow-ers come and dark do-min-ions From the re-gionsof the night; And our lead - er true is Je - sus, And we shall not, can- not fail; ^- ^ 5=5! -» — » — •- 42- b ^ H — i-j— ^ -i» . g r -0- 0- God needs peo - pie brave and true; God re-quires the brave and true; Tri-umph crowns the brave and true; f) t) I J- -J- -J. -J- May He then de - pend on you? May He then de - pend on you? May the Lord de - pend on you? t^=^ ^^=^= :p=ti i=i -f2- ^ i God needs peo Chorus , pie I I I brave and true; :lr M^ :^ .-A^. ^ fc:^ ±I=3t :^ ^- >*— ^-^ rrr— f— Ti rrr ms ^ III I Ills III I May the Lord.... dependon you?.... Loy-al-ty , is but His due;.... May the Lord de - pend on you? Loy-al-ty is but His due; J- rt-t^^ P— *L A—^—F M=l= '^ f=F=F ^^-=^ ^3 £ ^^ i± ^- -m-^ Say, 0 spir - it, brave and true, I J I I I That He may de-pend on you. J=^ :^ g :p=r di-=ti: i^— tr s^^ irro Say, 0 spir - - it, brave and true, Copyright. 1908. by Lorenz Publishing Ca 27 The Old Rugged Cross Rev. G. B. Rev. Geo. Bennard ^^^^^^^^^ ^r^r-tr «=r 1. On a liill far a - way stood an old rug-ged cross, The em-blem of 2. Oh, that old rag-ged cross so de-spised by tlie world, Has a wondrous at- 3. In the old rug-ged cross, stained with blood so di-vine, A won-drous 4. To the old rug-ged cross I will ev - er be true, Its shame and re- ^ .Vl^lLT r— ^-:— I \ 1 \ i — »• W. P « -jf-r £=E -^^^^^ suf-f 'ring and shame; And I love that old cross where the dear-est and best trac-tionfor me; For the dear Lamb of God left His glo-ry a-bove, beau-ty I see; For 'twas on that old cross Je-sus suf-fered and died, proach gladly bear; Then He'll call me some day to my home far a - way. i For a world of lost sin-ners was slain. To bear it to dark Cal - va - ry. So I'll cher - ish the old rug-ged To par-don and sane- ti - fy me. Where His glo-ry for - ev - er I'll share. cross, the =g=g=g=F i=t t=^-\y b g=F -c^=-^^ e -•-^ ■i— ^— ^ I :^.=l}=fi ^=3^ ^=t £ :^ •-* — •- ^ ^^ cross,.... Till my tro-phiesat last I lay down; I will cling to the old rugged cross, ^*^^ — #— »— » b :< — ri— -t^ — K- TT-DTp-t r=^ t) U tr-p-bg; f— r-l — r— E ^ » ^- — « — — k^ ^^ 3E .Ci— ^- r-1 d :J-V d I) * J a -^-^- old rug-ged cross, And ex-change it some day for a crown. cross, the old rug-ged cross, .J- « «_-.• — A — m — m « — •— r«-^ • • • ^^ 1^ '^ ;^ .) i'^ I p b D ; P D I ■n=n- Copynsbt, 1918. by Geo. Benniwd- B'^m^^ A Ro^ah^nve^, o»^«r 28 "Whosoever** Means Me J. G. Badger. Arr. by F. C. H. Arr. by Frank C. Huston ^=^ ^ -^ 4T^t~t i t—t^;i—t=f -*-^ t 1. Won-drons love of Je - sns! spread the news a- round. Par-don free-ly 2. Bless -ed" whoso - ev - er," bet-ter than my name, Ev - 'ry soul in- 3. Who -so - ev - er com-eth may the prom- ise claim, Pre-cious blood of *^!^-* f • P ^ . P* ji P ^ — « (2 , # 0' m ^ s p ^— p ^-r 5=£iEE V '; \) :i -»-= — •- r—L^ y— r =p= ^ m •-; ^ 0~ 1— * ^^0- 0 •-= •- :^^=^ i ^~r-^ ^ of - fered, what a joy - ful sound! Je - sus, lov - ing Sav - ior, clud - ed, though in guilt and shame; Je - sus bro't sal - va - tion, Je - sus cleans-eth ev - 'ry stain; God so loved the sin - ner, £ >ld2=t: =:t: -•-*- » 0-^ 0 0 0- r-p — pr=F -b— p — ^ 5;^ fe: h* R — J-r 4: ^^^ :^ ?F* Fine. f ^ died to set me free; Oh, thatbless-ed"who-so- ev-er" — thatmeansme. pres- ent, full and free;"Who-so -ev-er," is the message — thatmeansme. oh! how could it be? "Who-so - ev - er, "said the Sav - ior — thatmeansme. ^^^-Tztii:: .1 ^ -i- i i^ -0-^ ^ ^ m -g— ^— p— ^— r--^^— t^^ F=^ D. S. — Hal - le - lu - j ah!" Who-so - ev - er" — that means Tne. Chorus r fi ^ \)-X~l ^^ b ^ \) }\ I b—4' < 4 ^ — •- -t^— ^ atezit S Dtizi ='^=^^- f ^ ^ ^—^ Par-don free-ly of - fered all who will be-lieve; Who-so -ev-er com - eth #-!— ^* — ^ t±ig=X±=t=S: ^^fc)— ^-0=r4 =^ b b L^ b r ■0 ' 0 =P= p— r ^ 4-.!^ ,r). . J 1- V 1 V r V J- D. S. i -•-= • 0r^ F 0 t5=fc^ ^iES f r — fe R P I^ T^ ^ Je - sus will re-ceive; Je - sus, lov -ing Sav - ior, died to "* * * i_! — 0. — •_! — c — m i set ns free; I ^^=^ ^^n^ :P==t Copyright. 1917. by Wm. McEwan. W. E. Biederwolf , owner Sweet Peace, the Gift of God's Love p. p. BiLHOBN i J~J — T 1. There comes to my heart one sweet strain, (sweet strain.) A 2. Thro' Christ on the cross peace was made, (was made.) My 3. When Je - sus as Lord I had crowned, (liad crowned,) My 4. In Je - sus for peace I a - bide, (a - bide,) And J S' J -0-^ £ t^B i Jf 5=fc =t ^ ~if^—*— P^^i E^ T ' — 0— -0— ^ glad and a joy - ons re debt by His death was all heart with this peace did a I u r frain; (re - frain;) I sing ii a- paid: (all paid;) No oth - er foon- bound;(a -bound;) In Him the rich }^ as I keep close to His side, (His side,) There's noth-ing but *^ • ^ ^ ^ .r-. J h ■ I^E :^.;tii::E :;:t=t2 iJ- -1 ^^ ^ u ^ fci:zd^;4==t5i :sJ: ^ ^ gain and da - tion bless peace Y^-^ • f^t= " " — I -^ ^ a - gain, Sweet peace, the gift is laid For peace, the gift ing I found, Sweet peace, the gift doth be - tide, Sweet peace, the gift —0 p — ^tl^::^ — 0 — 0 0 «_!. of God's love, of God's love, of God's love, of God's love. m Choeus ^^ 1^=^ :C5= = i tt*— -0 — ^ •#-*- ^^— ^ Peace, peace, sweet peace! Won - der - ful gift 't—p-. p-r-T-p-. p. I ,. z z r— from ^EE^ a - bove;(a - bove!) d S j-^ fel zH'^f IT- ^ h f) P) i 5^5 ^eS ^ — •- ^ t D p) r) g VV- -;- V L^ ^r-r t^ Oh , won - der-f al , won-der - f al peace ! Sweet peace , the -g— r U \> -0 ' — • — •- m \ it ^_ P U U -L 1> II Wcrds and Music Copyrisbted 1887 by ?» P. fiUboni Beoewal 1914 4-1 30 C. A. M. In march time 33 ^d^ Win Them One by One :i C. AcsTm IIiLS» ^k ^ -s*- r 1. If to Christ car on - ly King 2. Side by side we stand each day, 3. On - ly cow-ards dare re-fuse, 4. Not for hope of great re-ward Men re-deemed we strive to bring, Saved are we, but lost are they; Dare this gift of God mis-use; Turn men's hearts un-to the Lord; ^r± ^ s ^ I ^ '*■ A- "i- 4^ ^- -^ ^ T-^-r •*• -4- ■0- ^^^^^^m t!-^l 1^- it: r ^ ' ' ' nr Just one way may this be done — We must win them one by one. They will come if we but dare Speak a word backed up by prayer. Ere some friend goes to his grave, Speak a word his soul to save. Just to see a saved man smile Makes the ef - fort well worth while. m i =t X ^ I ^ f :* * ^— r— r^ i * i Chorus ^N=^^^i=^^^fe^=^ I r Lu - f t'CLfi So you bring the one next to you, And I'll bring the one next to me; If you '11 bring the one next to you, And I bring the one next to me, In In m i It d= i m :^ q-f :1— f n r^^ T ■^^-^ ■^ -^ u ;'• .^ ;'^^i^^^^,t=i^ :t all kinds of weather, we'll all work to-geth-er, And see what can be done; m -^it-ir i Bi si I :^=f2: i=z rr- :H-P-^ f=rT=F 3£ r r ^ no time at all we'll have them all, Sowinthem, win them one by one. i I 5 ^ i * ^^T:-^ :4: r^- Copyright, 1915. by HaU-Mack Co. International CopyriKbt secured 31 Live in Sunshine Katharine A. Grimes IbA B. WOflON X 5 -f)— r ^ tf 1. This world is not a place for gloom. While sunshine lights the uiorning sky, 2. Thisworld is not a place for wrong, While God'sdearliand is o - ver all; 3. Thisworld is not a place for tears While Je - sus comforts those who weep; 4. Thisworld is not a place for sin, For shame, or sor-row, or de-spair, /3 A . , -. ^ ^ ^ ^ -h ' \ 'hs • P \ • — -^ — P — T i» — P-i- S^ 1=^=^ v^ m ^ #-= — * — •- ^^ ^ ■SS^i A. |-i a M-S ^-^ 1-^ feaife35f^aE-^3=^^Bz=^^^^ i 1^ While blossomsstoretheirsweetperfame. For ev - 'ry one who pass-es by. Go meet your sor - row with a song. And nothing e - vil shall be -fall. Let hope and joy re-place your fears- His watchful care your ways will keep. While Je - sus' blood can make us clean, While He will all our bur-dens bear. =?=^ i ^^^4=^1=? \) p I Chorus r^ n=^ fszn^ i ^ — N ^ ^ 2:^=5^:^ 1?=^ Then let not grief your heart be- guile,... Meet ev - 'ry tronb-le P [) P be-guile, ^ h ^ • • 0 I • • • P—rP P • 0 #— •— 5=5=5= urn ^ \) 0 'j^ ±^=E :^ \) n ^ ^-^- s- ^ w w m ^ ^ ^ ^ D b I) D Are an - y sad, with smile; smile; Are an - y sad, If: If: If: ± • — • — • — 5— go make them i?:r^ ^Ji- i I -(-=- glad, l^ l^ U P go make them glad, And live in sun - shine all b 1 I)— p— U— P= i the while. =? I ^-^ Copyright. 1913. by Hope Publishing Ca 32 Sweeter As the Years Go By Mrs. C. H. M. Mrs. C. H. Morris d?: 1^=15: it m :t^=^ m :t ^ S: ± ^ 1. Of Je-sus' love that sought me, When I was lost in sin; Of wondrous 2. He trod in old Ju - de - a Life's pathway long a - go; Thepeo-ple 3. 'TwaswondrouslovewhichledHimFor us to sof-fer loss — To bear with- m X JL-Ui ^^^. ^=^fJ J. J? M,a-»— «^ tM^ f^ ^ J5=ft i^=* « grace that brought me Back to His fold a - gain; thronged a-bout Him, His sav - ing grace to know; out a mur-mur. The an-guish of the cross; e a^ i m^ juM i UL-J Of heights and depths of He healed the bro - ken- With saints redeemed in r-.l- iii m Xi-^ :fci^ ^^=^ ^m^^^ g* mer-cy. Far deep- er than the sea. And high-er than the heav-ens. My heart-ed. And caused the blind to see; And still His great heart yearneth In glo - ry. Let us our voi-ces raise. Till heav'n and earth re- ech- o With ^ -i I J- -^ ^ -.^ J--J J J. J' ; 1 I J ^ r — \ Chorus tJ t=tT- ^^ -25^ :!{: iRI:r=i^=r=f ^ theme shall ev - er be. love for e - ven me. our Re-deem-er's praise. l-AAJL J Sweet-er as the years go by, Sweet - er as the years go by, 'lis fea eI Sdtzg t: r ^It M^ Sweet-er as the years go by; sweet - er as the years go by; Rich-er, full - er, deep - er, ^ fefeE -#—- 1 r r r ^§-Rg=D^-=f Copyriebt, 1912. by Chas. H. Gabriel. Homer A. Rodebeaver. owner Sweeter As the Years Go By ^^^^^^m4 3r=:- Je - sas' love is sweet - er, Sweet - er as the years go by. *Mt I ^^i»^=i« ti p r =p- tt =F 33 Does Jesus Care? Rev. Frank E. Graeff J. Lincoln Hall ^ fcfe ^i^ :|^: 1. Does Je-sus care when my heart is pained Too deep-ly for mirth and song; 2. Does Je-sus care when my way is dark With a name -less dread and fear? 3. Does Je - sus care whenl'vetriedand failed To re-sist some temp-ta - tion strong; 4. Does Je-sus care whenrvesaid"good-by" To the dear-est on earth to me, 4 ^^if^-^^=S-g— S-C ±=t=^=fz :2:^^ ^^= l^= ii pwp p :^=:^ I ^ 5 f r ^ t-t t ^ ±: r^r As the burdens press, and the cares distress, And the way grows wea-ry and long? Asthedaylight fadesintodeepnightshades. Does He care e-nough to be near? When for my deep grief I find no re - lief, Tho'my tears flow all the nightlong? And my sad heart aches till it nearly breaks-Is it aught to Him?' Does He see? -^ - - - -^-^ ^- , >P f) ' t % 9 >=|g t— rr ti=b: i Chorus ^^^ ^ ifcit T ^ ='#-':i: 0 yes, He cares; I know He cares, His heart is touched with my grief; JT ^^ ■41- »- *■ 5E* :^=r — t^/^ ^^^^=n y—Q ;^ J- i:^- ad lib. d=^ ^ n<. I S^f 3t t =;^ -^-^- -^— r ^ V ^ rr? r When the days are wea-ry, the long nights dreary, IknowmySav-ior cares. He cares. 1 t) i— l-l J Pz ^ "PVK I D l^~P~P" ; u p u *t ••— ^ b Copyrigbt, 1901, by HaU-Mack Co. International Copyright aecared 34 James M. Gray :^^ Nor Silver Nor Gold D« B. TOWNEB tl, > J) % ^- :tT- ^ I r :^: ^ ^ ^±^ ^ 1. Nor sil - ver nor gold hath ob-tained my re-demp-tion, Nor rich - es of 2. Nor sil - ver nor gold hath ob-tained my re-demp-tion, The guilt on my 3. Nor sil - ver nor gold hath ob-tained my re-demp-tion, The ho - ly com- 4. Nor sil - ver nor gold hath ob-tained my re-demp-tion. The way in - to h =5=p= M=$=fc|=P=p: =5=p= u is :f5q -^-Ji- :^=^ te i=r^=g BEi r ^T s**^ N earth could have saved my poor soul; The blood of the cross is my con-science too heav - y had grown; The blood of the cross is my mand-ment for - bade me draw near; The blood of the cross is my heav - en could not thus be bought; The blood of the cross is my ^ .pL .^ ^ ^ -0- -#-. ^•- :t= m t: T— f- 1=£^ ? ~-w- % =P= u D 1 i *=i * t55# fc^,=y-^r^F=;EE5 :it=iC on - ly foun on - ly foun on - ly foun on - ly foun ■ da-tion • da-tion ■ da-tion ■ da-tion , The death of my Sav-ior now mak-eth me whole. , The death of my Sav - ior could on - ly a - tone. , The death of my Sav - ior re - mov - eth my fear. , The death of my Sav-ior re-demp-tion hath wrought * J^E I P p: :p=tt -t^r Chords ^^ -..f) D h r-M M R N- ^ -3 I am re deemed, but not with sil - ver; I am re-deemed, I am re-deemed, but not with sil - ver; ^S 9— • • ' -*• t-^ _b D gi=^^ ■»— » ir^?~D^ P u P ^ 5=-^ ^^ :^ li=r -3hr r^ I am bought, . bat not with gold; Bought with a I am bought, I am bought, but not with gold; BM.=^ M tX:=t=t ti D M^ Copyright, 1900. by D. B. Towner. International Copyright secured- Chas. M. Alexander, owner Nor Silver Nor Gold ^^^^^ i I t -*-*- I 3 price- the blood of Je SOS, Bought with a price— the pre-cious blood of Jesus, Pre-cious price of love on-told. m t=f^ M^ #. A- -#^ -^ -#- *— ^^>- £^ I y» » # » p tJ p ^ :i_p p p •-;- i ^9=5=p= ?=p=F 35 W. W. Walpord i s Sweet Hour of Prayer -4- Wu. B. Bradbubt ± Ef^ t5=& l-f^^H? E ^^i^ :^: a=^ ^ 0 ' ^u" 1. Sweet hour of prayer! sweet hour of prayer! That calls me from a world of care, 2. Sweet hour of prayer ! sweet hour of prayer ! Thy wings shall my pe-ti - tionbear 3. Sweet hour of prayer! sweet hour of prayer! May I thy con - so - la - tion share, 1 ^M *& p 1 1 >) I ^ i i^^ P i i ft I ^=r p And bids me at my Pa-ther's throne Make all my wants To Him whose truth and faith-ful-ness En-gage the wait- Till, from Mount Pisgah's loft - y height, I view my home, w—% i 0 — ■ p * I and wish - es known; ing soul to bless; and take my flight: m ^=r "p~l \)~^ fe mJ I^-^i-^ J ,M h EB ^=r 1^ en found re - lief, and trust His grace, er - last - ing prize; In sea - sons of dis-tress and grief, My soul has oft - And since He bids me seek His face, Be-lieve His word This robe of flesh I'll drop, and rise To seize the ev - W^^ m ? *: i 3EE 3t=tr < I » I ^f=i And I'll And m oft es- caped the tempter's snare By thy re -turn, sweet hour of prayer, cast on Him my ev - 'ry care, Andwaitfor thee.sweet hour of prayer, shout, while passing thro' the air. Farewell, farewell,sweet hour of prayer. m fVr^inx^ 36 E. E. Hewitt ^^=^ h i l=fe Beautiful Words of. Jesus I. H. MeReDiTH :tT- fct ffl^ a±a t ^^=^ ^^^: J^ w^-r 1. Beau-ti-ful words of Je-sns, Spo-ken so long a- go, Yet, as we sing them 2. Beau-ti-ful words of Je-sus, Cheering us, day by day; Throwing a gleam of 3. Beau-ti-ful words of Je-sus, To -kens of end-less rest, When, by and by, we ^M =4=« ^. %±t # — ft — ^ :f: ♦-^ ^8D i> D-^=P= E =5=p= -p-l — t^" '"DUD Duet. Ladies' Voices ^^ f^^ :W^=^=S=^ ^ «i 1^31^ 1^ «=r=j: Jtt #-^# 0- ver. Dearer to us they grow, Calling the heav-y-la- den, Call-ing to hearts op- sunshine Overacloud-y way; Casting on Him the burden We are too weak to en-ter In-to His presence blest; ThereshallweseeHisbeauty,MeetwithHimfaceto ±|-:^^-g^-^gz=|=^^r--f"^ti^krrfrrlr r-m^ -4-1 1; P l)-^= ^1 l-M LM n ' '- ^ ' All Voices ^^ ^_r^_j^_i_ Chorus -J k :|j f5: -l-8-i— ^ E^Ei s^ pressed, "Come un-to me, yewea-ry, Come, I will give you rest." iDear, He will give grace sufficient, He will re-gard our prayer. Hear the face, There shall we sing His glory. Praising His matchless grace. r r r r i^^ i^: ^: E5^ 5 ^^^ dZt^I p p p I ■t^ a ;a!=^ ±:i Tf~* *- t— T-H \ ^1 T I ^- call of His voice, so sweet; Bring your load .... to the ^ J-J=J= ^ffi -^ -^ "=r ^H- WUc ^-=-#-f — *^ — p — » [■ J^-^^ 0 0-i 1 Sav - ior's feet; Lean your p^:^^~[J'^'^-% heart on His lov - ing -flVi^ 4 ^ I -=r Copyright, 1903, by TuUar-Mereditb Co. Beautiful Words of Jesus tJ^C''t^^ When We All Get to Heaven E. E. Hewitt Mrs. J. G. Wilson ^-4— i gS ^e ^H *« t^—i—tt^^i^ -Z5t- ^ii 1. Sing the won-drous love of Je - sus. Sinp: His mer-cy and His grace; 2. While we walk the pil- grim pathway, Clouds will o - ver-spreadthe sky; 3. Let as then be true andfaith-ful, Trust-ing, serv-ing ev - 'ry day; 4. On -ward to the prize be -fore ns! Soon His beau -ty we'll be - hold; ^ -^ -^ -#- - • L g It i n'^- ^n E s ^ ^g^ i ^- i In the man-sions bright and blessed, He'll prs-pare for os a place. But when trav'ling days are o-ver, Not a shad-ow, not a sigh. Just one glimpse of Him in glo-ry Will the toils of life re-pay. Soon the pearl -y gates will o-pen, We shall tread the streets of gold. for us a place. m^=^ a I %-X^ EF-t— FH :r=F ■^ =F=f Chords fe^=t^ »— »H^»-' 1^ f <^ f I ^ p bi =*=*= "^ *-p-c^-^i — p-r tj-rtrrr When we all get to heaven, What a dayofre-ioicing that will be! When we all What a day of re-joicing that will be! ?±s '^W^^^^ rwff When we all see Je-sus,We'llsingandshoatthevic-to-ry When ^76 all and shout the vic-to-ry. ±1 :t= Uinfai m m^. fc^ ■^^»— "^ l¥ ^p=p 17-r^rt Copyiisht. 1898, by Mrs. J. G. Wilson S8 The Lignt or tbe World is Jesus p. p. B I 1) — rr i p. p. Busa -6 — ^ i ^■fi ^£ D h .^ s i &=ti 'fczzr- ^r=t :i^^ir P P 1. The whole world was lost in the dark-ness of sin; The Light of the 2. No dark-ness have we who in Je - sus a - bide, The Light of the 3. Ye dwell-ers in dark-ness with sin-blind - ed eyes, The Light of the 4. No need of the sun-light in heav- en, we're told, The Light of the r f ^ — m ,-r- T f- -^ — ^- ^ ^=C: WW- =g=^ D D p p- ^ 4^ P P- 1? — P — P- ^ :r^ — ^ 16=:^ ^z=t5==fe=:T5=fc ^pr^=r ^ -0- W- ?P=Z^ r p p p world is Je - sus; Like sun -shine at noon -day His glo - ry shone in, world is Je - sus; We walk in the Light when we fol - low our Guide, world is Je - sus; Go, wash at His bid - ding, and light will a - rise, world is Je - sus; The Lamb is the Light in the Cit - y of Gold, ^=t I » m B: =^=p p p — p — ^ -p — P — t^ i # -^ — I- Chorus 1 — ^^F-s^r i The Light of the world is Je - sus. Come to the Light, 'tis -0- » . -•- -•- :r 1^^ m S=B^ U D '^^m i ten&i :^=fc :t=S: i J ?£ i ^i- shin - ing for thee; Sweet-ly the Light has dawned up-on me; Once ^ -^ -^ .#-• -p- -0- -p- -0- -0- A- -f- -^ -0- s i=^ ^ -]»- -#-'-•- -#- -•- -»- -#■ ?r=P=p; :p p—p: P P P I p- i h h n i I ^ 3=? blind, but now I can see; The Light of the world is Je - sus. -^ — ^ — ^ — ^ *-,-• • 0 — t: r ■• ^ =p= :t ^ — p — p- -p — p — p ^ p Copyrieht, 1917. by The John Church Co. Used by permission 39 John R Clbhbnts No Night There H. P. Danks -flrlj-T-i — □ ^ — ^^ — ~ H ^ N 1 A^i r> > '^ ^ J^ — s< — — fr-p- P- — (- — i- -H — w ^ * — *»- 1. In the 2. All the 3. And the 4. There the: 1 %• land gates gates f need — tp . — -1 i ^- of fade - less of pearl are shall nev - er no sun-shine 1— »" ^ ■0 T Chorus ^=^ » r y ^# ^ t^^T^0^0^0 0 i 9-*r-^ -•-=- ipe a all"wip Godshair'wipe a-way all tears;" There's no death, no pain, nor fears; Godshall"wipe a - way all tears;" There's no death, no pain, nor fears; -Ti r, «=s=r * 0 .0 0 0- H-2: BE^ :p=P: £ ^ 23EE 5E£EJ F y~r~g: P=p: P~^ d? r^ -Ti a. — f dim. mf ti=n: m t=r in D=D=f^F LTT^ I L^-S- Andtheycount not time by years, Forthereis "no night there." And they count not time by years, by years, For there is "no night there." I Copyrigbt. 1899. by The Biclow & Main Co- Uaed by XMrmiuioo 40 Joy of the Soul Harriet E. Jones m0&mi=^mm Chas. H. Gabrigl ^5=^|=^ita5=fc ^tg^ 1. There is glo - ry in mysool Since theSaviormademewhole, He il-lu-mines ev'ry 2.1 will tell toalla-roundWhat a Sav-iorIhavefound,I will ev-er-more His 3. 1 will praise Him while I live, Love, obey, and service give ; Somesweet time He'll call me BiSS: m^ :f3qt ^e tr-B-tr-r '^rfffTfrTr'^^=^^r=rf r=cr*-^ S3±:^ dark and gloom-y day; In His f el-low-ship I rest; What He gives I know is best; wondrous love pro-claim; ForHisbloodhascleansedmysoulJamkeptin His control- to Hishome on high, Where,with all the blood-washed throng, I will shout the glad new song, ib[> gi ir-^=:g -•-i— •- ? -•-i— #- 5=£eS^ S -^E5=?»- rf^u^fff=rr^^r w h^ Chorus 1: I ^^ 3 LS'-S- • nntK I gosinginguptheChristians'shiningway.Thereisglo-ryinmy soul Glo - ry,glo-ry,hal-le-la-iahtoHisname! While the ever-blissful years are rolling by. glory, there's glory in my soul t)'"5 E*5 n r L^* Since the Sav-ior made me whole; Light is shining from a-bove, All a- He touched and made me whole; ronndmejoyandlove,ForHeholdsinsweetcontrol.Thereisglo-ry in my soul. glo-ry in my soul. i JL -^ Jt. s i i^ :p=r lEHLjElX rmrrr^ Is: CoDyrtgbt. IQQSi hv Chu. H. GtbrlaL Hod* Publlibitur Go . owner 41 He Leadeth Me Joseph H. Gilhorb WlIiUAH B. Bradbort M 1 s '&: in ^ ^=f <=r * J r 1. He lead-eth me! 0 bless-ed tho't! 0 words with heav'nly comfort fraaghtl 2. Sometimes 'mid scenes of deepest'gloom, Some-times where E-den's bowers bloom. 3. Lord, I would clasp Thy hand in mine, Nor ev • er mar - murnor re -pine, 4. And when my task on earth Is done, When, by Thy grace, the vic-trys woo. ^ =lH I . U|J 1 — J ^-p= I r— g-H K . I What-e'er I do, wher-e'er I be, Still 'tis God's hand that lead-eth me. By wa - ters still, o'er troub-led sea, — Still'tis His hand that lead-eth me! C!on-tent, what-ev - er lot I see, Since 'tismy God that lead-eth mel E'en death's cold wave I will not flee, Since God thro' Jor- dan lead-eth me. m 5=^^t J=«=t=t :t=f f^^^H Refrain ;1 ■^14 J J -«-4J— J!!j-I j-l I I -<^— a.-h 1 I' I He lead-eth me, He lead - eth me, By His own hand He lead-eth me: gPt 1^ 3^ ^ ^^ * J J ; |J —I ■! k »■ ^P^^^^ ^Sr--# * His faith-ful fol - lower I would be, For by His hand He lead-eth me. J-#--f:-^-*--*--F-_- ^ m i ?=^ i: :t= ^F=F f 42 Once for All p. p. B. P. P. Bliss dt w fj=^ :t^ ^ :^- :& tL ±: ^^ t^=Z 'iT=^ w- * 1. Free from the law, 0 hap - py con - di - tion, Je - sus hath 2. Now are we free — there's no ccn-dem-na- tion, Je - sus pro- 3. "Chil-dren of God." 0 glo - ri - ous call- ini^, Sure-ly His -M-i 0 m . •-! PLi «L WWlr J± J^ S ss ffi t=:U S ^=^=HJ t-- ^^ ir: -m-^ 9-^ m bled, and there is re - mis - sion; Cursed by the law and bruised by the vides a per-fect sal - va - tion; "Come un- to Me," 0 hear His sweet grace will keep us from fall - ing; Pass-ing from death to life at His -#-• -0- ' r r F If m yt p^ Jt — W — in :P~p— p- P P \r P P P zl2-J^=^ Chorus ^' i=>-'f;^*-"'=SrP7T I p P^P ^^: -^•-*- 1 — I p p^p fall, Grace hath redeemed us once for all. call. Come, and He saves us once for all. Once for all, 0 sin-ner, re- call. Bless - ed sal - va - tion once for all. ^ _i^], I) -0. f: t: J. , -_ J-P s • ' 0' 0 0 '^^^^^^U t h^^ '^^ :^=it f J=^ ceive it, 4= ti- Once for all, 0 broth-er, be-lieve Cling to the jg g : ^ i if ^ =p=^p p P= p P P i^ m wm S :^=P5: iq=: :^ p p ^ M Cross, the bur - den will fall, Christ hath re-deemed us once for all. :i=:i I I P li=XC T^-S k S'^ ji CopjniKht. 1916, by The Jobs Cburcb Oo. Beaewy 43 Fanny J. Crosby To God Be the Glory W. H, DOAN» i S t d=^ n 5 35:* ri^^^t 1. To God be theglo-ry, — great things He hath done,So loved He the world that He 2. 0 per - feet re-demp-tion, the purchase of blood. To ev - 'ry be-liev-er the 3. Great things He hath taught us,great things Hehathdone,Andgreatoiirrejoicing thro' ^m ISii ^^ ^ S^P^ pS S?i^^f^ fe^ 3^ ?)=& 3Eif 1 w] iE gave us His Son. Who yield-ed His life an a-lone-ment for sin. And o-pened the prom-iseof GodiThe vil - est of-fend-er who tru-ly be-lieves That moment from Je - sus the Son- But pu - rer, and higher, and greater will be Our won-der, our A J- P^^^^^^^ J-J- :5=tt t m fbr i ^ Chorus :2=i: 22: ii=^ Life-gate that all may go in. Je - sus a par-don receives. PraisetheLord,praisetheLord,LettheearthhearHis transport, when Jesus we see. fefe^ KS SEEiZ £ ^ p=ri I) It r^^ m tL-XiJ D-i: ta« g 2* :3: *^=« -•-*- q ^i=i: *-^^ « — L^i 0-i—0 — L^ 7oice!PraisetheLord,praisetheLord,Letthe peo-ple re-joice! 0 come to the ^^^t) ft I 1 1^ 1 h r-^ i rt — n • F •- -t-5 V ^ 5=;t ittz-i ^^ l^ T I I ^ Zt=ti: T^ i ±ii=t :2z3C 2^ Fa-ther. thro' Je-sustheSon, AndgiveHira theglo-ry, -greatthmgsHehathdone. -J- -M il I I 1^ 4=1=4: rrn^f :t=t ?z; CopyriKbt. 1903, by W. H. Doane 44 My Very Best For Jesus W. C. Martin Quick march ■movement M. L. McPhaii. j-^^UjJ ^ g^ m ^S ^-r'l 3 : j- -ti= -z;t- 1. I will not serve my Sav-ior in a poor or self-ish way, Nor with a life of 2. I want to stand for Je-sus where His name is not revered; I want to show my 3. I want to do my best, fori re-mem-ber Cal-va - ry, And all the deeds of -f^-r^ 0 P P Mm ^=t ■f2- ^ m ttA s *=£ M6 r T r r r -s'-s- ± ^ ^ ^ ^«5=f=^^ ^itii=it:l^=J ^ r-.Lj j^ ^ ^^^ = ._p. i - dle-ness His ten-der love re - pay. I want to do the ut-most for His col-ors where the Fa-ther is not feared; I would dis-play His glo - ry where the ten-der love my Sav-ior did for me: I see with weeping eyes His dy - ing fe=l=* t £=£ PT fciz ^p f=?' T- *: felt Pf glo - ry that I may— I want to do my ver - y light hath not ap-peared — I want to do my ver - y form up - on the tree — 0, I would do my ver - y best for Je best for Je best for Je a-* SOS. sus. SOS. I ^S=£ ^m t^ ^ ^^^ ^ =F Chorus ^^ -li-h- yMu^ji-OA M=K j>-JH^^5^=^=S^wJj-j My ver - y best for Je-sas is the least that I can do; _* ^ ^ = , • m—m m . r?' ^T=t=S And in -to serv-ice If: m^ -^—^ • ^ *-^ y u ^ ^ pi -I l-_l I — 1 — , , 1,.^ I I I J — I . J J f> 1 — b-Ji- * there must go my steadfast love and true;.. And all that I ■f-' -f- -f- -^ -P- ■•• -•p-9r m '^ m m « ^ £ 3=t ^ can ren-der is not t=i I r ^n^ rr r r r Coeyrisht. 1913, by Hope Publiahins Co. My Very Best For Jesus m :2z: Ip^ ^ V — » — - — s?-! ; — -cr — ^^ — r half that is His due — I want to do my ver - y best for Je - sus. ^2-! — • , tf f- ^ — |— ^j — # — *. IS i »=r ri "I I i-tp=[ i sa ^F 45 Purer Yet and Purer AnonTinous Harmonized by George H. Locd ^£ Xi-3r^ I I I I would be in mind, In the hour of pain, Out of clouds and night, Ev - er on-ward run, -z>- 1. Pur - er yet and pur - er 2. Calm-er yet and calm - er 3. High-er yet and high - er, 4. Swift-er yet and swift er —] 1 1 ^ H — t — t— I Dear-er Sur - er Near-er Firm - er ^4- yet anli yet and yet and yet and ^yrFT 2^ M W=^ -^ ^t5,;=r ^=^^ C5a> -25^ dear - er Ev - 'ry du - ty find; Hop - ing still and trust - ing sur - er Peace at last to gain; Suf-f'ring still and do - ing, near - er Ris - ing to the light, -Light se - rene and ho - ly, firm - er Step as I go on: Oft these ear - nest long - ings :^ ^ ^ :^ i i» N^ I i?M=n -^ ~i—t -^L r I God with-out a fear, Pa-tient-ly be - liev - ing He will make all clear: To His will re-signed, And to God sub -da - ing Heart and will and mind. Where my soQl may rest, Pu - ri-fiedand low - ly. Sanc-ti - fied and blest: Swell with-in my breast, Yet their in-nermean-ing Ne'er can be ex-pressed. p^f r r I" I r P ' Mr M ' ' ' -tS^ I i 46 There'll Be No Dark Valley WiLUAM O. CUSHING Ira D. Sanket i^? There'll be There'll be There'll be ^ iE no no no dark val - ley more sor - row more weep-ing There'll be songs of Ei^ ^fei=g greet-ing when Je when Je when Je when Je f SQS comes, There'll be SOS comes, There'll be SOS comes, There'll be sus comes, There'll be :^ no dark no more no more songs of -r ^ j^— h ft ff ^=Z- ^ ^=r 1^ 1=f ±d val - ley- when Je-sus comes; There'll be no dark val -ley when Je - sns comes sor - row when Je-sas comes; But a glo - rious mor-row when Je - sus comes weep mg when Je-sus comes; But a bless -ed reap-ing when Je-sus comes greet-ing when Je-sus comes; And a joy - ful meet-ing when Je-sus comes r r m m t ^ :£ m r=p= ^- ^ Refrain i -;g^r- L^ I I To gath - er His loved ones home. To gath - er His loved ones ^ T i ^ i -#Tif: :^=it ^ -si- h _^ ^^ v-t home, (safe*home,) To gath -er His loved ones home;(safe home;)There'llbe ^ -f- -f t7a .-^ tJ — J — ^ te^ i «=r f= ^ ^ =p — fc^ p I r=4: ^ ^=<=3^ -^-^ no dark val- ley when Je - sns comes To gath -er His loved ones home. m JS-O. :i -^P ^ — I — ^-r-Ti :^ =P= f=f^ y- Copyrlght. 1896. b7 Ira D. Sankey. Used by pen&iaBion of The Biglow & Uaia Compaov 47 Sunlight J. W. Van De Venter W. S. Weeoen rg-fer— 1 — :^ ^ ^ — fi — T) ^ — fv- ^ F^5=^=*=^=^;=i 1. I wan-dered in 2. Tho' clouds may gath 3. While walk-ing in 4. I cross the wide 5. Soon I shall see the shades of night, -er in the sky, the light of God, ex -tend-ed fields, Him as He is, —4 — •-= — i — 1-= — ■ — i-= — 1 Till Je - sus came to me, And bil - lows round me roll, I sweet com-mun - ion find; I jour-ney o'er the plain, The light that came to me; -#-. -0- -0 . -0- -#-. * p-l +^ 1 1 1 1 M%^ Mi---^-P ' P ^- ^ #• # • |t » • # # • 1^*^ ^ "4 p -P ? — \X- -ti — P 1> — P — — P— L-U V V V 1 1 t%t\ — g . -^ J) ^ ^- — ^r-Tr — ^- =fi=^ =^^ And How I I And Be - -0- • •- with -ev ■ )ress in hold M 4' • %' P the sun -light of er dark the world with ho - ly vig the sun - light of the brightness of =t -r: If: It- - -• — i#-i — • — \ — — W \\ 'p^ it • l — J: His love maybe - or on. His love His face, -0- -0-. — —H — ip — »— >• =4- Bid I've And I Thro • =*: all sun - eave reap -out -0^ my dark- light in the world the gold- e - ter - ■ 1 -* ?5* ■ ness flee, my soul, be -hind, en grain, ni - ty. -4 f 1 E£.I^ — V — V — ^ V- --^ 1^ — -:^-p- —&- J — e1 — i— -4 — ^ Chorus -I ^ ?^ J^=^ lOi f -25*" 0 0 *— Sun -light, son -light in my soul to - day. Sun -light, sun- J to-day, yes, light ffi ~} ^ ) ^=^' ^ -\ — ■ ■ ^= T — r P^ ii :i?^ ^=^ 4^=t i all a - long the way; Since the Sav nar - row way; T^H^ -t — = — «- ior found me, ^5^= -TJ P :i :5fc=^ " r »•-»- :i -b-J:^ 4^->-irr P t=l 5i^: Took a-waymysin. I have had the sun-light of His love with load of 8'n, -m. -« 0- -0—<2- BJL ^ P^ -5-^;*- £ It P d P g^-t p ri p r^ tt rp Cooyrisrht 1807. by Waaden £ Van Da Vantai P. P. Bllhorn. ownor 48 Give Me Thy Heart E. E. Hewitt Annie F. Bournb ^ fc^ 1. "Give me thy heart, "says the Fa- ther a-bove, No gift so pre-dous to 2. "Give me thy heart, "says the Sav-ior of men, Call-ing in mer - cy a- 3. ' ' Give me thy heart, ' ' says the Spir - it di- vine, ' 'All that thou hast, to my ^ ^ t^ 5=E --f- U-USl ffi^=^=F :r=r ■#-i- P P P- P P— E? ^1 ^ \) — rr ^ iaS^EH ^ :ft=4 1 Ci Him as onr love, Soft - ly He whis-perswher-ev - er thoo art, gain and a- gain; "Turn now from sin, and from e - vil de - part, keep-ing re-sign; Grace more a - bound-ing is mine to im - part, I T ^ 3S -•-i £ P ^~P= Chorus ^^i r-i>. P^— ^ ^-i)-— rr- :t^=e: — • d 1- -*— t 'Grate - fnl - ly trust me, and give me thy heart." Have I not died for thee? give me thy heart." "Give me thy heart, Make full sur - ren - der and give me thy heart." -t: : ^ I pt-,W^ ■ h N P.^ P—^ -f^-t- ^^^: M ^=P=t^==P: V p: D I) r P ^± ^^ 5: ^=^5: i :|5: t5: atz: S l=iH^ :^=^ :3^^ X- ^ Give me thy heart, ' ' Hear the soft whisper, wher-ev - er thou art; From this dark ^ t=t :S=t ^ P P ti- 5=P= =5=0= b b p- — • — »- P P ^^.feJ^^^S^^^^^ I b p 5" * p world He would draw thee a-part, Speak-ing so ten-der-ly, "Give me thy heart." 1 ^^i pi p-i- ^ f-^ ^' FF=g=g^ "t? 'P b ^ ' P P Hope Publishing Company, Qwn@r CooTTiaht^ 1898. by Wqn J. Klrkpnttrlek 49 I. E. R. rf* Jesus is the Friend You Need d: trpi i L E. Retnolds :tr=^ u ■kr t5=r5: ^ ^=1: ^^^^^Tf^ 2^ 25*- 1. When the san shines bright and your heart is light, Je-sas is the Friend you need; 2. If you're lost in sin, all is dark with -in, Je-sus is the Friend you need; 3. Wheninthatsadhour. when in death'sgrimpow'r, Je-sus is the Friend you need; 4. When the cares of life all a -round are rife, Je-sus is the Friend you need; ^ t-t-tt—t—t—t=^ a^i^^ I I :^ r D IJ \-t:z=t=t # # * SSE ^ =5=5=1= ■r-tr ^ ■J)-f, i^ -tr-tv i rr * I — «— When the clouds hang low in this world of woe, Je-sus is the Friend you need. God a - lone can save thro' the Son He gave, Je-sus is the Friend you need. If you would pre-pare 'gainst the tempter's snare, Je-sus is the Friend you need. GIo - ry to His name, al-ways He's the same, Je-sus is the Friend you need. =p=5= ^— »— r [) \) [^ r 42- =f=F= Chorus t) ^ \) ]) l -•— =?=?= ^^ ^' ^ ^— 1 £ -»-^ f sus is the Friend you need. Such a Friend is He 8US is the Friend you need, Such a "IT Je Je in- g J- ?=it ?=?: « — He who no - teth ev - 'ry tear. He will ■ U »M 1 til \m- m deed; Friend is He in - deed; JL M. JL ^ t=l=pl -P & -:?— r ^-T c\^ \) t h D P) fc ^ k. ^^-ir-J' i" r-f— ^. -; I J' J -\ — —Vr =H g) • 1 • d js^ ban - ish ev - 'ry fear, Je - — 0 m • • 0 g SUS is the Friend y 4^ : : IJ— OQ • 1 need. C= -^ 'ri 1^ 1 1 — u— -^ ■' g 1 1 M 1 -H Copyright. 1318, by Robert H. Colenum 50 ForwardI Mrs. Frank A. BbeCS Animato Grant Colfax Toixjib ^4=f=r ^- ^ 15=^=15=^=4: 4^-^4-8 ^ 1, Christ, our mighty Cap -tain, leads a-gainst the foe, We willnev-er fal - ter 2. Sa - tan's fear-ful on-slaughts cannot make us yield While we trust in Christ, our 3. Let our glo-riousban-ner ev - er be unfurled; From its might-y stronghold 4, Fierce the bat- tie ra - ges— but 'twill not belong. Then tri-um-phant, shall we m M± b 4 •■ ^s ;^-^-^^— ^ tr~^~L)"~^~l — t— ' ^^ ^ p ^ fc^-M^ i I h F^ f^ ^ ^ -T-=i- when He bids us go; Tho' His righteous pur ■ Buck-ler and our Shield; Press- ing ev - er on- e - vii shall be hurled; Christ, our might-y Cap- join the blessed throng, Joy - ful - ly u - nit- pose we may nev - er know, -the Spir-it's sword we wield, tain, 0 - ver-comes the world, ing in the vie -tor's song- S^ ^ It ■0-^ -0-^ Ej^F^ •-*- Chorus ■» — »- r-r F=t5±=g=T=r=t V-tr-%-- :t=# =ri=d= _l- t5=# fc^ i tSi-^ ^ J^ i^ P#4— # •-=- ■s^- Yet we'll fol- low all the way. And we fol -low all the way. And we fol -low all the way. If we fol -low all the way. T^ it For- ward! for- ward! 'tis the Lord's command; i=t: ^ 5>-^ ^E^3^ ^ ^ i) ^-- -^-4 dd=^t=i D b b b d: J- -J J J— J- :^=^ fc S±zt=|=^ ?5 For -ward! lor -ward! To the prom-ised land; -* ^ ^ w For- ward! for - ward! # 1 ^ ^ 1^ P v^ cibnyrigbt, 1900. by Tullar-Meredith Co. 51 Precious Promise Nathaniel Nilbs P. P. Bliss 1. Pre-cious prom-ise God hath giv - en 2. When temp-ta-tions al - most win thee, 3. When thy se-oret hopes have per-ished 4. When the shades of life are fall-ing, m&^>-l-^^ To the wear - y pass - er - by, And thy trust-ed watch -ers fly, In the grave of years gone by, And the hour has come to die, 4. ^ I On the way from earth to Heav-en, "I will guide thee with mine eye Let this prom - ise ring with-in thee, "I will guide thee with mine eye Let this prom - ise still be cher-ished, "I will guide thee with mine eye Hear the ftust - y Pi - lot call - ing, "I will guide thee with mine eye m :£= J±=^ zt: m h I I i^ ^ ^ Chorus ^^^. e i^n I will guide thee, I will guide thee, I will guide thee with mine eye; m ^ =i— -¥— -f-= »-! • • ' H 1 I ■:) H \ .n ^^ -«?- p"*! — r m On the way from earth to Heav-en, I will guide thee with mine eye. -i-M 0 fwt-. ^-. — ^ ::0—rw-. 1 a X — i-r-. — ^^ — S-w- *=fc — I 1 — ir Conyriffhb 1916, by Tb-i Tohn Church Ca Used by permiBsloa r 52 Jesus, I Come W. T. Sleeper Geo. C. Stebbins 1. Out of my bond-age, sor-row and night, Je-sus, I come, Je-sas, I come; 2. Out of my shame-ful fail-ure and loss, Je-sus, I come, Je-sus, I come; 3. Out of un-rest and ar - ro-gant pride, Je-sus, I come, Je-sus, I come; 4. Out of the fear and dread of the tomb, Je-sus, I come, Je-sus, I come; UWi^TT 5i^^fc^ iS=lE m ^ ■rTf=r=r^^^ ■3E±:f=X=3--^ r -^- 2S: E5t^ rJ,' o."^ ^ In - to Thy free-dom, glad-nessandlight, Je-sus, I In- to the glo - rious gain of Thy cross, Je-sus, I In - to Thy bless - ed will to a - bide, Je-sus, I In- to the joy and light of Thy home, Je-sus, I come to come to come to come to Thee; Thee; Thee; Thee; £ f ^ f -G^ ?• t k— ^ a f^ e :fafc ^ ^- -fSL iA i m i -7^ ^ -im --=t=^- m rr 'W^^ Out of my sick-ness in - to Thy health, Out of my want and in - to Thy wealth. Out of earth's sorrows in-to Thy balm. Out of life's storms and in - to Thy calm, Out of my - self to dwell in Thy love. Out of de-spair in-to rap-tures a-bove Out of the depths of ru - in un - told, In - to the peace of Thy sheltering fold, ^±^±1 =P=f=f= X ifczt T ■S-. — ^ — (^ ^ ^ I #. ^ 0 pip: t-v ^ £ *: -<&- m Out of my sin and in - to Thy-self , Je - sus, I come to Thee. Out of dis-tress to ju - bi-lant psalm, Je-sus, I come to Thee. Up-ward for aye on wings like a dove, Je-sus, I come to Thee. Ev - er Thy glo - rious face to be -hold, Je - sus, I come to Thee. ^ £ X -t-f-^fr f3SEE£ I tZZjil :^ tz: Copyright. 1914. by Geo. C. Stebbins. Renewal ft^ Hope Publifhin'j' rorriDany. ov^nex 53 Open Your Heart to Jesus D. R. VAN Sickle Chas. H. Gabriel ^ ^ ^ ■y^s — sr ? 1. 0 - pen your heart to Je - sns; His peace yoa can al-ways find: In 2. 0 - pen your heart to Je - sns; When thirst-ing up-on the way, His 3. 0 - pen your heart to Je - sus, Whenfaint-ingup-on the road; In 4. 0 - pen your heart to Je - sus, For so He has done to thee; 'Twas m. :^=f: -G>— — ^- r^' i?~r r r r y^~r~r7"i^i^^ *=i i- i S ^?T 51^ a=^ 5 r a^E -f^ M=s-H — mo-ments of deep-est af-flic-tion, In ev - 'ry dis - tress of mind, pres-ence shall fill thee with glad-ness, His bless-ing shall crown each day. times of temp- ta-tion and tri - al, Oh, 0 - pen your heart to God. 0 - pened in love and in pit - y; 'Twas o-pened on Cal - va - ry. ■p- -•- -^ . J J-jg-. ^gb^^ t— ^ g f pp ^-' — 15^ •tS' — Chorus I i J 1 1 I— J *=l^=»=*^ ^ ?«=f * -g—^Gi €? :^ 1 0 - pen your heart to Je - sns, To Je-sus your dear-est Friend; No Je - sus, your dear - est Friend; i tfc \ \ ' t \ :^ f^ ear is more heed-ing; No love is more plead-ing; 0-pen your heart to Je - sns. ^ ^ Uv 54 Faithful Unto Death Salue Marttm Jmo. R. Swenet S35 ^^^^ ^m. t^^Tfi Up Up Up Up r Tt' -*- ja^j^ Pi^^ and on-ward, Chris-tian sol-dier, Hear thy Lord's divine com and on-ward, Chris-tian sol-dier, To the con-flict and the and on-ward, be not wea-ry, Do not lay thy ar-mor and on-ward, firm and fear-less, Like the vet'rans of the f: m V ■mand; strife; down, past; 1?— tf-fez^ p^ m s ^ ^ El^ S r ^=»^ t Be thou read-y when He calls thee In the foremost ranks to stand. God will test thy zeal and cour-age, Ere thou en - ter in - to life. Thou must fight the bat - tie brave-ly, Ere thy soul can wear a crown. Then, thro' Him whose grace redeems thee, Thou shalto-ver-come at last. ± il ' ' b ki b gi-1 — F' ' ^=^ i24: Chorus rii: 3^1 ^ ^ ■^ \ — I — r t^ Un -to death, 0 be thou faith-ful, Strong in Him, thy Strength and Shield; J^-iUc *3[ — ;^-ag ^ S^'Kv •=it :^=t r=F= fc^: 3=3=8 ^ I s f 1=^ r r Go thou forth where du - ty calls thee, Troth's e-ter - nal sword to wield. i2=t i -«t ii^ f=P ^ a ^pyrisht. lUfi. by L. fi« Swaney. Benewa) 55 Blessed Be the Name W. H. Clabk Ait. by Wm. J. Kirkpatkick m 5 ^t—^ ^ ^=: t i: ii^^^tr-^ 1. All praise to Him who reigns a-bove In maj - es - ty sa-preme, 2. His name a-bove all names shall stand, Ex - alt - ed more and more, 3. Ke- deem- er, Sav - ior, Friend of man Once ra - ined by the fall, 4. His name shall be the Ck)un - sel - or, The might-y Prince of Peace, rHl ^ U^ ^ lir- E^EE^E r=rrrr^ ^^d^^E^y I * ^ Who gave His Son for man to die, That He might man re -deem! At God the Fa -ther's own right hand, Where an -gel -hosts a - dore. Thou hast de- vised sal -va-tion*s plan, For Thoa hast died for all. Of all earth's king-doms Con-quer - or, Whose reign shall nev-er cease. J . . . , J I £ m f=f=f -#-^ -#-^ ^ i J -!5»-r- f :fct Chorus € — C — J . d — fi i» g 4r_t:^#- M 3E £ p — p- ^ » -^ ^ ax^nq: t T? P U D l) t) I »— -h-^ lov-ing kindness; "Thou art not left a - lone."0 - pen my heart to hear Thee, joy and gladness, Teach them to watch and pray. May they in con - se - cra-tion all my du - ty, Let me Thy law ful-fill. Lead me to glo-ri-fy Thee, ^ ^- ^ f: f: f: ^i^^iS m ^ Quick- ly to hear Thy voice,FillThoamysoulwithpraises,LetmeinTheere-joice. Yieldtheirwholelive3toThee,Hasten Thy coming kingdom, Tillourdear Lord wesee. Help me toshowThy praise, 61ad-ly to do Thy bid-ding, HonorTheeallmydays. 0 .0'^0 t ^Ea=^Fra i: Sxfc^ a=:r P P P I P ; p Chorus p p D I — in irn-f'- ^— ^ :t5=^ -•-i- 1^ T^r^ I Speak Thou in soft - est whis - pers, Whis-persof love to me; I Speak Thou to me each day, Lord, Al - ways in ten-d'rest tone. H i fcHti: -•-=- ^- b b i> I te^^^ 1^^ =t5=B i=^fct^=>-i=i=i "Thoushaltbe al-wayscon-qu'ror,Thonshaltbe al-ways free." ) Let me now hear Thy whis-per, "Thou art not left (Omit) s a - lone." ^^^ ^ M ^ E -T: f- P^ ♦-^ JrzJL^ ^p 5 5 1=^ "p—u Copyright, 1897, by L. L. Pickett, Wilmore, Ky. 58 Jesas is All the World to Me W. L. T. Will L. Tbompson feflrjLr^ *=d: m 3^ ^h 1. Je - sus is all the world to me, My life, my joy, my all; 2. Je - sns is all the world to me, My Friend in tri - als sore; 3. Je - sns is all the world to me. And true to Him I'll be; 4. Je - SOS is all the world to me, I want no bet - ter friend; 5- £ P ^^^ m ^^Mt ^Se :^=* ^—^ — K T^ P I P 1^ i i \ J j" r^ I i'J 1 1 -I, — i—t T He is my strength from day to day, With -out Him t would fall. I go to Him for bless-ings, and He gives them o'er and o'er. Oh, how could I this Friend de - ny, When He's so true to me? I trust Him now, I'll trustHim when Life's fleet -ing days shall end. ^W -t-4=- r— V- P^ :^=fc =P= tz m -rri^lT ;: — h — '• 1 1 1 — h- 1 A. \i\y N ^ J 1 f) 1 ^ h '" ' ' rKP-l7 p ' •! 1 K J d J • P ^ ! K \\) J * « \) ■ * J{ P 1 V' t- -5- -#- When I am He sends the Fol - low - ing Beau - ti - ful « * h -•- sad, sun - Him life to Him shine and I know with such I go, the rain, I'm right, a Friend; 8 -9- No oth He sends He watch Beau - ti - - er the ■es ful h -•- one har- o'ei life can vest's me that (»\' h 1 1 r r. ^ ■ ' F \' r r -| feu^> ' [ ^ ^— 1 — \ 1 1 — <^ — \ — V • — » — P^ 1 v-t- ^5-5- 1^ — 1*— 1 — P — 1 1^ h h b jr-f^— tr A. pp. fei I cheer me so; gold - en grain; day and night; has no end; :W=^ ^— tp^m When I am sad He makes me glad, He's my Sun-shine and rain, bar -vest of grain. He's my Fol - low - ing Him, by day and night, He's my E - ter-nal life, e - ter-nal joy. He's my Friend. Friend. Friend. Friend. J— :— r ^ l)__L)_L)_^ bw^Tz-M m S^E Copyright, 1904, by Will L- Thompeon. Hope Publishing Co., owners 59 p. p. B. "Whosoever Will" p. p. Bliss 6=^=f5: :t^ f 4^=1 f-^_g^-|=| ^ ^ 1. "Who-so-ev-er hear - eth," shout, shout the sound! Spread the bless-edti-dings 2. Who-so-ev-er com - eth, need not de-lay, Now the door is o - pen, 3. "Who-so-ev-er will!" the prom-ise is se- cure; ''Who-so-ev-er will," for- =^ init ^ iX^:i-4)- -*=?=i=F=? p-i-D b t^ 4)- ^^-=^=^^-^ J I r) f^ r ^tf=t all the world a-round; Tell the joy - ful news wher - ev - er man is found, en -ter while you may; Je - sus is the true, the on - ly Liv - ing Way: ev - er must en-dure; "Who-so - ev - er will!" 'tis life for - ev - er- more; ^rj~g^~g^ m ^1 ~0-^ — •- '^'~T~7 :i=P=ci: --\^ -b-tl Chorus i- j^ .^ p ^: • *- -— Copyright, 1912, by The John Church Co. Used by permissioa The Best Friend of All G. M. Bills 1. Do yon seek for a friend who is al-ways the same, Who will 2. Would you lean on an arm that is a - ble to quell All the 3. Would you walk day by day in a ha - lo of light, In the 4. Would you dwell ev - er-more in the man-sions a-bove, 'Mid the t^-r-0 r^# \- ^=^3 E^PEFJ^J^:^^^ &^ ^^^-4^ — # ^ ^ 1^. — *— '-i;* — i^ — ^-^~—^. — ^-^^=^ — •=3 ^ E^ an - swer your sigh and your call? There is fore - es of ill that a -bound? Grasp the smile of the an - gels of God? Would you glo - ries that fade not a - way? Would you ^ t just such a Friend, I will hand that was pierced to re- know the re -pose that no drink end-less bliss from the 4^# — \ 0—0- S V=^ -42- f -■t =^=r*^ ^ -^ — rr -^^- Fine W=^ ^3^ ^ t ^ 4 ^-^ 1-=^ m ^^ tell you His name — It is Je - sus, move Sa - tan's spell, And thy soul's dear sor - row can blight? Choose the path your fount of His love? Give your heart to I the best Friend of all. est ref - uge is found. Re - deem - er has trod, the Sav - ior to - day. T -t=^- t: -^— ^^ =0= =P= ^ fcs Chorus D. S. — Pre-cious Je - sus, the best Friend of all. * ^ :=\- ^ ^- ^t lT^ Oh, the best Friend of all is the"Might-y to save," He ev - er will 53±3 ^ U i=8=r =^=^ t2=b: r -D I b~r I 9-W^—^ 0 M (S— ^-^ D.S. m m t r -t,* — ^ — • hear when you call; He poured out His soul to re-deem from the grave, 1^^ f=#=f :t=J: <2- J i r f^ r^ TJ— r Copyright. 1928. by Hope Publisbing Co. 61 Go to the Deeps of God's Promise Mrs. Fbank a. Breck Chas. H. Gabriel IB 3±^"^=l=^=t %T—i: 1. Go 2. Go 3. Go 4. Go to to to to the deeps of God's prom - ise; the deeps of God's prom - ise, the deeps of God's prom - ise; the deeps of God's prom - ise, Ask free - ly of And know of His The bless - ing is And claim what - so- i= «* =F f zg- g^ ii: i l^=t i^ "3?- &) s- Him, and re - ceive; All good may be had for the ask - ing, won - der - ful might; What-ev - er would be a true bless - ing, nev - er de - nied; He loves, and re - mem-bers His chil - dren, ev - er ye will; The bless - ing of God will not fail thee. f: £ t ^^g=?= >-i- Chobus :=t t- s^^=^=i==i -0-^ 4=r m -(54- If, seek - ing, ye tru - ly be - lieve. For Je - sus' sake, comes as thy right. And ev - 'ry good thing is sup - plied. His word He will sure - ly ful - fill. Go to the deeps of God's m ±1 ••-=- Si^^t I -t » T ^H H»-^ ■^z^ r i prom - ise; There's wideness of mean-ing un - told In the prom- is • m^ r. I f-i ; * r r I I ■ Ig'g ^ r-H^ es ^m W^9 3^3: 3t i—t I i giv - en His peo - pie. And the treasures they ev - er un - fold S 1 L) D ^^ Copyright, 1907, by Charles M. Alexander. Intematiooal Copyright secured 62 Him That Cometh Unto Me E. E. Hewitt Wm. J. EtRKPATHICK ^^^^^ fr— f? n. fi -4-^^ W ^, 1. Lis - ten to the bless - ed in - vi 2. Wea - ry toil - er, sad and heav - y 3. Come, ye thirst- y, to the liv - ing 4. " Him that com-eth , ' ' blind or maimed or 5. Com - ing hum - bly, dai - ly to this _b J^- 6-fc Sweet - er than the Joy - ful - ly the Hun -gry, come and Com - ing for His Breath-ing all the ^F=F=F ^m s=^_^. ^ i -J^^=4 r^ -r-jr t? p ^s^e^ m y^ notes of an - gel-song, Chim-ing soft - ly with a heav'n-ly ca - dence, great sal - va - tion see; Close be- side thee stands the Bur-den Bear - er, on His boun-ty feed; Not thy fit-ness is the plea to bring Him, heal -ing touch di -vine, For the cleans-ing of the blood so pre - cioos, heart to Him in prayer; Com -ing some day to theheav'n-ly man - sions, * , p 0-^ ^ [> ^ [> »—r^ ' -0-^ ^y^ 53^ '^- ^^ p— t^-p— r s^ p b p Chorus n- EES i if 3^ 1^^- ^ Call - ing to the pass - ing throng. Strong to bear thy load and thee. But thy press-ing ut - most need. Prove a - new this gra-cious line. He will give thee wel - come there. Him that com-eth un - to 1^ JSi_5L_?L* fci r~t) - ^ffi^^n*-^ 5=9=;i=iE=|t f" feS=^ m t ^ h ^ .4- d=i hc^ % ?i^^±3 ^&— me, (un - to me,) Him that com-eth un - to me,(un - to me.) Him -ft- ,f f ^--^ that ^ :t: ir^r * I — I [) — ^-x> — ^ i»-^-1» i ^ IB ^ tl- ^ -n?- ^^ u b r" :p=r ££S 1--^ I com-eth un - to me, I will in no wise cast out. un - to me; v .,^1 a^^^=Fp=g= tr-g-p~p- :^=^ :^ ^ Copyright, 1888 and 1916, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick. Hope Publiabingr Company, owners 63 Shepherd of Israel A. A. P. Geo. C. Stebbins SSEt p=i=, 1. Shep-herd of Is - ra-el, keep-ing Thy sheep-Nev - er for - g&t - ting in 2. Shep-herd of Is- ra-el. true to Thine own When the false liire - ling 3. Shep-herd of Is - ra-el! strong is Thine arm, Shield-ing Thy flock from each 4. Shep-herd of Is -ra-el, soon to ap - pear, Soon to de - liv - er Thy 1^ :?=?- :e= :t dt [^ =^- t=il: ^rp: t s=^ =P=J: ^;: m^ slum-ber or sleep; Fold -ing them gen -tly when night com-eth on, serv-ant hath flown; Lay - ing Thy life down their par -don to win, threat-en - ing harm; Gathering the lambs as they fal - ter and fall, "lit - tie flock" here! Just to be - hold Thee their rich - est re - ward — ± m T X -i^-^ r Chorus ^^ J4J^^ :i=tit £ 3Et •25*- g Go - ing be - fore them at break of the dawn! Shed-ding Thy blood to re-deem them from sin! Shep-herd of Is - ra-el! Safe in 'Ihy bos- om en -fold -ing them all! Shep-herd of Is - ra - el, Je - sus, their Lord! 1 i -f2- 4=. i ^ f^ ^^=ff=r=r — 4 ' 1 \ M— • 23: i * ■>Gi— Shep-herd of love! Watching Thy flock from the glo - ry a-bove! Know-ing how t- 1- -O-' ^ ,^?=rr-rig^ if J- 1 — I — r 1 wea-ry their wil-der-ness way; Pray-ing for them-ev - er liv- ing to pray! ^Jts^.'^^t-t "tU^r^:^ =t5»- -#— «- 1 ^f^ Copyright. 1906, by Geo. C. Stebbins Hope Publishing Company, owner 64 Love Lifted Me James Rowe ii Howard E. Smith ^ i Hij 1 r=^--tj=5=gi=t=i 1. I was sink-ingdeep in sin, Farfromthe peaceful shore, Ver- y deep-ly 2. All my heart to Him I give, Ev-er to Him I'll cling, In Hisbless-ed 3. Soulsindan-ger,Iook a-bove, Je-suscom-plete-ly saves; He will lift you -ft — ^- -P — ^ -•-•-•- 4=t i: tr-l — p-'l — tr-f=^ TU- i :$5=^ » 1^^ ^^ t=J=:± ^=^ s='i±i=^^i=s=r stained with-in, Sink-ing to rise no more; But theMas-ter of the sea pres-ence live, Ev-er Hisprais-es sing. Love so might-y and so true by His love Out of the an- gry waves. He's theMas-ter of the sea, g^^ t=t=t=t ^E«_ •p—r^ I: fif P ^^^-t^- ^^S^^ lit J^d^ r-r-J-r-^-Eg^ r= Heard my despairing cry, From the wa-ters lift- ed me, Now safe am I. Mer-its my soul's best songs; Faith-ful, lov-ingserv-ice, too, To Him be- longs. Bil-Iows His will o - bey; He your Sav-ior wants to be — Be saved to - day. tfc wjM:^- "^i ^ k k- E £ p D D Chorus -r-p- ^ 1 —I— ■#-*- -•— ^- Love lift-ed me! ... , Love lift-ed me! ... . When noth-ing 8 - ven me! e - ven me! ^=r s :ff=r =8—1-^ ^ -•-^ ^^^ y^ ^ ■^ =^^==3= else could help, Love lift - ed me. Love lift - cd me. :«4=r 1 K s 1^ — ' 5" CBBpyrigbt, 1912, by Charlie % Tillman, fiobert H. Cole; jan. owner fif 65 C. H. F. nfrJ^. p^ j'~j^ ,, r^ ^' Win the One Next to You ^- Chas. H. Forsythe 'J±t± ±^=fc :5± ?^^ 3^^3 Win the one next to Seek-ing for work to Tell him the sto - ry Or to a coun - try -0- ts—ft f 1= ^L_ 1. If you would work for theMas-ter to-day, 2. Have you looked o - ver the great har -vest-field, 8. Close to your door may be some-one in sin, 4. You may not go to a far hea-then land, J^ ^ ;i P P- -p t^ P i g^^ g— 1^* it. ^ 3t If yea would show some poor wan-d'rer the way. Oh, Has - ten, go forth, reap the gold - en yield. And Of Him who died that poor soul to win, — Oh, But in your home for the Mas - ter stand, And jL. ^. jL -*. if: 41. i: ^— P- 0 Chorus :^._-^_4^- -0— — #- ^±=t=^ V — r r^-n- "^^r y I win the one next to you.. Win the one next to yon, (to yon,) Win the one next to you; (to you;) Tell him of Je - sus, the xjU V=0=S- B * ^ 3t=£t=P=£t i^ S=t5: S T m^ might -y 7 r to save, And win the one next to you. (to yon.) -s. :it ti=£=S^i -f=^ i Copyrisht. 1920. by Cbaa. H. Foraytbe. E. J. RoUinsrs. owner IT 66 R. K. C. Standing On the Promises R. Eblso Carter ^m^^^^ r#=^: ^=fcfc ^g^±:t :9±:t=t 1. Stand-ingon the prom-is-es of Christ my King, Thro' e - ter-nal a - ges 2. Stand-ing on the prom-is-es that can - not fail, When the howling storms of 3. Stand-ing on the prom-is-es of Christ the Lord, Bound to Him e - ter - nal- 4. Stand-ing on the prom-is-es I can - not fall, Lis-t'ningev-'rymo-ment -^ — ^' ft ^ 4 ^ r r — -# — 0-^—0 — i»-=~i» t=t fe-1^— ^ * — »— -* — •-=— • — »-=--• • 0 1; :p=tfc=p=;t=p=^ ta5: S -s;*- :?5=^=f5=ll=l5 Ir=t5=^: 1^ -s^- 3T^r^^=j=i^ let His prais - es ring; Glo - ry in the high-est, I will shout and sing, doubt and fear as - sail. By the liv - ing word of God I shall pre - vail, ly by love's strong cord, 0 - ver-com-ing dai - ly with the Spir-it's sword, to the Spir - it's call, Rest-ing in my Sav-ior, as my all in all. ^ -<2- -# * i: r—fTT J P=ti: -#-^— • •— -H»- P-^ p b D ci p Chorus w-^ — 0- t-p— r fe^^^^E^^Ei p bP bj-jf p'bP'bC'fr stand-ing on the prom-is-es of God. Stand - - ing, stand - - ing. Standing on the promises, standing on the promises, m ^0 t) fc ^==^- ^ ■^-^^ 0'^ P' fi-^ t=ti|i :p=b 9 —0-^—0 0-^-0—^ 1^- #-^»-»-^-»-|»-^»-#- "p~b"p~b^~rr- it=b •p^ 1- *' ^^11^—^. <^ J^=i:=:*=^z=:j: i i i -*— *• * *- Standing on the prom-is - es of God my Sav - ior; Stand - - ing, Stand-ing on the prom-is - es, ''■ 5 •• 5 ^ ^-Z Ss stand - - ing, I'm stand-ing on the prom-is - es of God stand-ing on the prom - is-es, *— ^^-#— P-:—»—P ^ . 0' 0 0^-^-m 0- A 1 P~^—$ p=b=P=b=P=E3=P=P -*— H»-f 0-i- p b P ~b~ P b P — b^ -($'- oopyrnftit. iai4. D> John J. Hood. Renewal. Used by permission 67 Sound the Battle Cry W. F. S. Wm. F. Sherwto ^^- ^T^ :^= * r ^ S 1. Sound the bat -tie cry! See, the foe is mgh; Raise the standard high 2. Strong to meet the foe. Marching on we go, While our cause we know, 3. 0! Thou God of all, Hear us when we call. Help us one and all . • ^ ^^ «— ,-H* • •-?— * S =F=5=rF 1=F= -P~^-| ti=i: i^ii^ia fc=^ 3^ =^- f ^=r tr^ r For the Lord; Gird your ar- moron, Stand firm, ev-'ryone; Rest your Must pre-vail; Shield and banner bright, Gleam-ing in the light; Bat-tling By Thy ^race; When the bat-tie's done, And the vic-t'ry'swon, May we ^ Liiygr m tzzt -0-^ T-^- -•-*—»• "p—^-r Chorus^ ?=?=^ i i i cause up - on His ho - ly word. lor the right We ne'er can fail. Rouse, then, sol -diers, ral - ly round the wear the crown Be - fore Thy face. -t: t t — l-T-^ c r^ , ^ It * ^ ^=« ^' I <• < fc2. r '; '^ ^^=xr. ^ \> r- '-^ r* tjS^ :^=:5: ^?3 1^=^ 5^S t^dt ban - ner, Read - y, stead - y, pass the word a-Iong; :t :,^1^^ On-ward, forward, 'X=i i^^ ^2 fc I ^ ^ -9 ^ ,— *• ^ • -^-^ • 2^ shout a -loud Ho-san-na! Christ is Cap -tain of the might -y throng ^^ =F=^ =^ I 68 When I Get to the End of the Way Charlie D. Tillman p) p! ^ , \) 1 1 k. h K V 1 " b P K)-- K) m * m m h. N P J 1 —^ 1 s-- R n P fT^-4§V— d- J!5_ i !5 h p -'' -8 — «-^- ~2 — S~ -d'^ — a f — \.) '^ ^r> 9 f «• p 0 1 g 0 1 •,^» 1. The sands have been washed in the foot - prints 2. There are so man-y hills to climb up - ward, 3. He loves me too well to for-sake me, 4. When the last fee -ble step has been ta - ken, 7— TT -pr—^ 1 r^-^ • • • • 1- ■- >- ~ ^ Of the Stran-ger on I oft - en am Or give me a And the gates of that ^•Tp-^^ — • -J^-i f- F F P \- — -F W F— -V-^- i) 1) \) V»-^R h 1 « J- -J h 1 ^s^'l n^-^n V V V Z^Q_^— ^ Lp b— P P P P- D. C. — And the toils of the road will seem noth - ing, When I get to the Last?erse. — Then the toils of the road, etc. fc^=t5=^t=:|5 ^^ J^ ^^-1^ -•-^ r ^1^=^^ Gal - i - lee's long-ing for tri - al t?o cit - y ap - shore — And the voice that sub - dued the rough bil rest; But He who ap- points me my path much; All His peo - pie have been dear - ly pur pear, And the beau - ti - ful songs of the an ^ :t: n=^- S -»-j — m- ■»-i ^^-^ ^—P P= P P P end of the way; And the toils of the road will seem noth - ing. -^ Fine t:: V V T -fz ^B^-^ H^ Will be heard in Ju - de - a no more. Knows just what is need - ful and best. And Sa - tan can nev - er claim such. Float out on my lis - ten - ing ear; But the path of that I know in His By and by I shall When all that now ^B ^ m ^ ^ p= ^ p^i=t^^ When I get to P P P the end of the way. D.C. M lone Gal - i - le - an With joy I will fol - low to - day; word Ho hath prom - ised That my strength "it shall be as my day;" see Uim and praise Him, In the cit - y of un- end -ing day; seems so mys - te - rious Will be bright and as clear as the day; ^=|c=|c :g=r-f— f =p= ^.^^^-t^ p p p Copyriprht. 1895. bv Charlie D. TiUman, Used by DermisHioF 69 HaTTTE E. BlTEUi The CUId of a King Rev. JOHV B. SlTlfNEB m*m-iA\d^ ^t==i T?=t m 1. My Fa - ther is rich in hous - es and lands, He hold - eth the 2. My Fa-ther'sown Son, the Sav - ior of men, Once wan-dered o'er 3. I once was an ont - cast stran-frer on earth, A sin - ner by 4. A tent or a cot - tage, why should I care? They're build-ing a -M — ,-^_ — , — = — ^- Workmen of God come, . . . Bringing sheaves we have gathered To God's har-vest-home. jr *ff ^g # *U,i i jfa 1^ 6^ e= — * 71 Kate Ulher Step by Step r fcfc h fi D- ^ ^ -1^— t^ M. L. McPhail S *=r! ^ When the shad-ows thick-ly gath - er, Cloud-ing all thy on-ward way, Should the com-ing days bring bur-dens, Or be fraught with grief or care, Dai - ly strength Heev-er giv - eth. For each day rich grace be- stows; Then why should we shrink or fal - ter When the onward path looks dim, -6 P^ P)— # 0—r^ g— , P' b# • ^ F * , J J-^ f^ Think not what shall be to - mor - row, Seek God's help just for to - day. Trust Him in the hour of tri - al, He will make tliee strong to bear. And each mor-row, as it dawn -eth, Still His lov- ingkind-uess shows. Know- iug light will nev-er fail us While we walk by faith with Him? *-i P P'^ ^—P » I 'g jS- r-#-^ .» .• • F— -— r ^— ^ P¥= J ±. ^ Chorus ^ t) D =P=p: r i^=^^i =]: Step by step He leads me on - - ward, Step by step the way re- onward, ev-er onward, step by step, the way re- ward, ^ ifctj: T^ ^ -0^ ^—r r b p p -^-Xr -^^ p=P=p=p=p=p=5- D I; D ^- p5 ^^TTf J. ^ h h^^.^ ^^ te pi^^pi veals, But what in the future 11 - eth, In His mer-cy He conceals. veals, the way reveals, "^m tii-t^^-i I i=k=^ itztt I Copyrisht, 1922, br Bone PubUahinar Ca 72 Will Jesus Find Us Watching? Fanny J. Crosby W. H. DOANB :t5=l!=t ^ ^ 9=^ :t^ m ^^=^=r *SJ It 1. When Je - sus comes to re - ward His serv-ants, Wheth-er it be 2. If, at the dawn of the ear - ly morn-ing, He shall call as 3. Have we been true to the trust He left us? Do we seek to 4. Bless -ed are those whom the Lord finds watch-ing, In His glo-ry * •-* — ^ — ^ ^ — ^— r-* F ft — • ,—^ • ^ ^f- H^ tz ^i=K S r r-p- b I) D u i T :z^ s^ ^ ^=r ^ ±: :=3: noon or night, Faith - ful to Him one by one. When to the Lord do our best? If in our hearts they shall share; If He shall come will He find us we re - store our there is naught con at the dawn or watch-ing, tal-ents, ■ demns us, mid - night. m. ;£^ -»5*-v- -•-^ l=P Chorus rit. -f) fV -A h 5-4- -^ " l^i ^ ^ With our lamps all trimmed and bright? Will He an - swer thee — Well done? We shall have a glo - rious rest. Will He find us watch - ing there? 0 can we say we are ^ ^ g g: :=: — g: g_i T ^=r =^=r i :fe=t5= t=^ ^ 23: :^ ^=^^ |-^T-8— _ _ _ • — • ■ — ■ : -m d- read-y, broth-er? Read-y for the soul's bright home? Say. will He 9-^- ■v^ -w-^ ^ [' P P i n r^ n ^ *=i: r m find yon and me still watch-ing, Wait-ing, wait-ing when the Lord shall come? -• — m * — « — ^ — ft-i — m — 9 — ^ — p .p • (i2- f > C £ 1 m ^ :J2=tJ ^==^ Copyrielit. 1904. by W. H Doane 7'3 Carry Your Cross With a Smile Ina Duley Ogdon Chas. H. Gabriel S ■ M • m r •- i :|{=:fc ^ :^=«ii 5 ±t 1^1 -lil- V -J- ^ 1. Tho' your heart may be heav - y with sor-row and care, Yon may 2. Let the well by the way- side that flows un - to all Strength im 3. For the work that you faith -ful - ly, will - ing - ly do, You shall ^ — r^ -fc- 3 1 — r £ i :2=it L^ P D ^ -f^— ^ a — J' n r> h n [^ -tj h f^ I? ^ it=^ -4- — ^=g= * j^ r oth - ers to glad-ness be - guile, If a face like the light of the part for each step of the mile; Let your faith the great prom- is - es reap a re- ward aft - er while; On -ly grace in your serv- ice can t J^ 0^ 0 #-^,^. . . n-> ^ h f^ ^- '-^- SiHtTHf U -p- ^-T-g— i:^- ^^i^ i> CeoBus ^^ h h D I 0 0'' 0 . * y-'ij.. J '^-'— *— • — •^i^ — ^-f^ *= i^ morning you wear, And car-ry your cross with a smile! Car-ry your cross with a oft - en re-call. And car-ry your cross with a smile! glo - ri-fyyou. So car-ry your cross with a smile! Car - ry your cross 0 • • • s — r» — » • • 0- — • a-r#— • — |-X-^H^» "S" — J-^ i ^h) '^ :2=i: D D P '^ ;^^ -;^ P ; I P^^: ^ J^^^J.i.^. .^/^ ^ r' ^ ^ :i^ r> \) ^— -♦*! -r :fe=^ f-rr-^*- 4 I I ^sa smile,... Car-ry your cross with a smile;... Youmay oth-ersfrom with a smile, Car - ry your cross with a smile; -te- & J ^ P ! P P P tJ b t>|? h h— :;■ LiL,OiU^_JtJl I :r5=«: I2z=a: ^ =5= sad-ness to glad-ness be-guile, If you car-ry your cross with a smile! -0 — • — •- CoDyriebt. 1916, by Homer A. Rodebeaver. International Copyright aecured 74 Yield Not to Temptation H. R. P. Dr. H. R. Paumeb P^ h r' h ^ ^-t—t ^^^N^=r=g=^§^^EJ^j=El ^5=^: ^m 1. Yield not to temp-ta-tion, For yield-ing is sin; Each vie -fry will 2. Shun e - vil com-pan-ious, Bad lan-guage dis - dain; God's name hold in 3. To him that o'er-com-eth, God giv-eth a crown; Thro' faith we will .. J. JHkH- r I ^- D h h S i^r=8=t==t^=j=f 9±=9==i S^ help you Some oth - er to rev-'rence, Nor take it in con-quer, Tho' oft- en cast ^ win; Fight man-ful - ly on - vain; Be thought-ful and ear down; He who is our Sav -•— i- ward, nest, ior, T^=--^- :^=:^ :^^=:t- f i?^ I D P=m S :t5=±: *-'-m— — I — ' — m^ — ^ — _ — I — I 1 — » l4-g-8 ^ k=s-J 1 h» ' Dark pas-sions sub - due; Look Eind-heart-ed and true; Look Our strength will re -new; Look ev-er to Je-sus, He'll car-ry you ev-er to Je-sus, He'll car-ry you ev-er to Je-sus, He'll car-ry you through, through, through. !■■> I 1 ^ =t ^^ T f=5 It: iz=^ Chorus A U 1 1 1 N IS k. fS 1 J/ 1 Pb 1 r r N i^ 1 J ^ u — P — h — P — 2-. (Sy^irM r^—fr-^ rr\=^ -^h! — ! -r~^ ! t=5" — 4H Ask the Sav - ior to help ^Ug , ^ . ^L^. J.. ' you. Corn-fort, strength-en, and keep you; 1 D J • — i^V-5 ^—^—^^^ -p h-^ ^i^t?^ » ii — »p — ^ — ^ — p' T-itrEp P ■ -P ■ P U LJ M:d p p I W- -h — rr D h ^- ^=t5: g — I— <=i ^.^: it=^ it^ ^ — ■ — I ^ — te He is will-ing to aid — g g_-r— f-i=i^ ~~p p p D n*- you, He will car - ry you throngrh. 3Cr P P p-tr t=t i ^ 75 Nailed to the Cross Mrs. Frank A. Breck Grant Colfax Tullab # :G==F :t5: m 1. There was One 2. He is ten 3. I will cling who was will-ing der and lov - ing to my Sav-ior to die in my stead, That a and pa - ticnt with me, ^YhileHe and nev - er de - part— I will I ^ i_i ^r^. ^i J- ^-^ l_Ajj_i ^^ =fc M^-^-tz^ijiziz :t5=^ ^ --tt soul so un-wor- thy might live; And the path to the cross He was cleans-es my heart of the dross; But "theresno con-dem -na-tion —I joy - ful - ly jour • uey each day. With a song on my lips and a J- P. ^ I ;>. .^ j^^^^^J_X.IAAA ^ ^ Refrain ^^ 5~t!Tl~rJ: ^^^^E?-- -iri ^ will -ing to tread. All the sins of my life to for-give. know I am free. For my sins are all nailed tothecross.Theyarenailedtothecross, song in my heart, That my sins have been tak-en a-way. m J. l-^i J.ii h^\ }..}< ^ ?=g4T Hit VP ^ 14: zfc ifc i5=^ =l=i?=FTt 1^=^ V^» t ^ fr 3t ^ ^9=^ They are nailed to the cross, 0 how much He was willing to bear! With what =g=g=l==9"r ?2: fcZJt tr-T^ ^3 an-guish and loss Je-sus went to the cross! But He carried my sins with Him there. 0 — •- ^ =5= EB: I l.^ t^' Copyrijrht 1899. hv Tnllar- Meredith Co ?=rf ^m -t—^^^ ^^m 76 The Haven of Rest H. L. GiLMOUR g i^ Geo. D. Moore ^ S E3^ U 1. My soul in sad ex - ile was out 2. I yield - ed my - self to His ten 3. The song of my sgjI, since the Lord 4. How pre - cious the thought that we all 5. Oh, come to the Sav - ior, He pa - f ld£t rT=rr=r=^ ^ on life's sea, • der em - brace, made me whole, may re - cline, tient - ly waits So And Has Like To ^ ^ i^. ^ -j- ^ '±=^ 3^ -(S-i — ^- is-i- :3= ^;^;=& =i=^p r b^'^ bur-dened with sin and dis - trest. Till I heard a sweet voice say-ing, faith tak-inghold of the Word, My fet-ters fell off, and I been the old sto - ry so blest. Of Je - sus, who'll save who-so- John the be-lov-ed and blest. On Je - sus' strong arm, where no save by His pow - er di -vine; Come, an- chor your soul in the l^^JE^jEE^. -^B :t^ _r2_! d ^- ^-=-t=$z ES ^^=r -X^^Xi^ rr D. S. — The tem- pest may sweep o'er the ^ :fc Fine. S -^- i r t;^±: :^3=^ :3T D'-^i) ^ "Make me your choice;" And I en-tered the "Ha - ven of Rest!" an-choredmy soul; The "Ha-ven of Rest" is my Lord. ev - er will have A home in the "Ha - ven of Rest!" tem-pest can harm, — Se - cure in the "Ha - ven of Rest!" "Ha - ven of Rest," And say, "My Be - lov - ed is mine." -*-. J ^ ^ 1^ --^- ^tl: -^-r-^- t2^J^ g IS -»— 'P'-^- -x^- :P=P: ft wild, storm-y deep, In Je - sus Pm safe ev - er - more. Chorus ^ J145. -i li—} D. S. •«-:—«- TtZit 3tZC -H I've anchored my soul in the ' ' Ha-ven of Rest, " I'll sail the wide seas no more; fe^=F 1^ P=^ I I I i^ Copjrrifirht, 1889. by John J. Hood. Renewal. H. L. Gilmour, owner rrr -p? ^L_[:fez=ti=fc 77 1 Am Fraying tor You S. O'Maley Cluff Iba D. Sankey ^^m ^ ^ =1= A dear, lov-ing A hope for e- A-wait-ing in That my lev - ing I have a Sav - ior, He'splead-ing in glo - ry, I have a Fa - ther; to me He has giv - en I have a robe; 'tis re-splen-dent in white-ness, When Je-sos has found you, tell oth-ers the sto - ry, ^ -25*- I I a— c J: * fel ■^- ^Z5^ ■^ r :5=J=t m Sav ter glo Sav r ■ior, tho' earth-friends be few; And now He is watch-ing in ten - der-nes8 ■ ni - ty, bless - ed and true; And soon He will call me to meet Him in - ry my won- der- ing view; Oh. when I re - ceive it all sliin-ipg in -ior is your Sav- ior, too; Then pray thatyourSav-ior will bringthem to JL ^ .(2- f- 1 +^- • :^ ei-^- -(3- r^rm / Chorus o'er me, But oh, that my Sav - ior were your Sav-ior, too. heav - en, But oh. that Hed let mebringyou with me, too! For you brightness. Dear friend, could I see you re - ceiv-ing one, too! glo - ry. And prayer will be answered-'twas answered for you! f=F I am ^ ^ ^ |g rr p hg=;:=i-|-«- ^1 ■jS>- -w- -w- -^r pray-ing. For yon I am pray-ing, For you I am pray-ing, I'm praying for yoa. Jt. .tU 42. M.'fl ^. ~ >-^ Iz: azji: t £ S a ?2: 1 — f— r CoDvrl^ht. 1i>n4. hv Irs D RanJwrv. Used by DerrniBBion nf tJbo Rljrlow * M»in C/-. . owner* 78 My Wonderful Dream Jessie Brown Pounds 2^ it :^=fc ±: :t^=^ fc:^ P=5 ^ Chas. H. Gabriel. .^^rrT7 ^ :^=^ t --^ t. ^r^tr 1. There's a dream i hat I dream, of my Sav - ior di - vine, And I know that my 2. There is sweet com-pen-sa - tion for heartache and loss In the hope that is 3. It will still be my stay when the fash-ions of earth In the mist are dis- gg^^ 4^—^- ^=i^=t:: iUU^ p t; D -It ^ tJ b P P DP r^- :p=5= j^iigg^s^j^^^»s^^ dream will come true; At the morn, in the night, comes the vi - sion of light, giv - en to me; I shall quick -ly for - get how the road was be - set, solv - ing a way; For the pas-sage of death will be on - ly a breath- SiS p=p: k ±=g=^ V U P ','- ^ b ite^^^ & i Chorus * 3^f^% ^- 3^ — h-=l:^ g $r j> r) D- M^ =^* ^^ ■•-* — •- i-^ p H' ' -i- -^.:_^ With a prom-ise e- ter-nal-ly new. When the King in His beau- ty I see. 0 this won-der-ful dream is a But a breath, and my dream will come true . IE£ I ^^W=t t: 1^ 1 — r =0=^ '^-n=H fc^ b~b P P P b P p ^ ^ D I — ^— ^, b b- 1^ b ^ P rrf ^ i -» — ' — » — -^^ irfe . p ^5 p I [ would that this se - cret you se - cret of grace, And I would that this se - cret you knew; .... For I that you knew; XX -Xr-Xr i« ^ *1 — «! «l — « ^ a al-^M-^ —ir-i — — "" s?ii ^-* dream that at last I shall look on His face. And I know that my dream will come true '0 0 X ?=p= s £ -t:«- S^fc=^53=i: jtZlK I g-j^p Eg l--^=rt:t33=^Ul-P P P i^3;r 3oDvnjrht., 1912. hy Chas. H. Gabnel Homer A. Rodeheaver owner 79 Chnsi Keceiveth Sinful Men Ait. from Neumastek, 1G71 JAHES McGRANAHAn Who the heav'n - ly path-way leave, He will take the sin - ful - est; He who cleansed me from all spot, Purged from ev - 'ry spot and stain, All who lin - ger, all who fall. Christ re - ceiv - eth sin - ful men. Sat - is - fied its last de-mand. Heav'n with Him I en-ter in. W*? Sing it o'er. . . . Sing it o'er a-gain, and o'er a - gain; Christ re- Sing it o'er a-gain; Christ re- =t^r:i=i^-| . I p ^ ^^P ^ d:;: -.. r ^ DIP ceiv - - - eth sin-ful men; Make the mes - - - sage ceiv-ethsin-fulmen, Christ re-ceiv-ethsin - ful men; Make the message plain, fe^ -J? — =^ 1 — Kr -n I± J V -•-i- •-!—•- r--1 — 7" "^ :£ ^ ^p clear and plain: Christ re - ceiv - eth sin Make the mes-sage plain: M. ^. A. M, M.. k^ -#- a. a. J [" I ; "t: L 1 1 : r *-i- ful =9= men. • f :^t=l ^^Ei^p *—•-=- i t' ^ i i=8? ^: come? grace, ceive. way. While our Fa - ther calls yon home, Will you not, my broth-er, Do not turn from God thy face. But to - day ac - cept His Come to Christ, on Him he - lieve. Peace and joy you shall re ■ Trust in Him from day to day. He will keep you all the -•-^ I I -U-^-W- S »=:J U % ^ I Chorus m :;=l=t gi^'^^yEE^ag *± m. Why not now? . . . Why not now? . . • Why not come to Je - sus Why not now? Why not now? now. arm: tajt I p r m i :JX>-„j-^j EES=i=lt=^^E^ "^ Why not now? . . . Why not now? . . . Why not come to Je - sus now? Why not now? Why not now? ^ JL Jt.. jfL JL JL, M- *^^^^ -I f IJ? i itJ ^ t±=t: ^ CoQVTlebt. UB9L, by G. G. Gas** 81 Lead Me, Savior F. M, D. Prank M. Davis p'plTp" PPPPl 1. Sav - 2. Thou 3. Sav- 1. Sav £ ior, bad me, lest I stray. Gen - tly lead me all the way; the ref-uge of my soul When life's storm-ybil-lowjj roll; ior, lead me, then at last. When the storm of life is past, - ior, lead me, lest I stray, Gea - tly lead me all the way; in ^ Sim P=P=p^ P=? v-w- i =fcr ti— fv -I — cl_ ^ gy^-i: i t-^^=g=;= I am safe when by Thy side, I am safe when Thou art nigh , To the land of end-less day, I -^=K-^ pP- ■f^ safewhenbyThyside, I M. A. ^ f. J0.. ^^ fc^ azat xnr^xv g=a^= I would in Thy love a-bide. All my hopes on Thee re-ly. Where alltears are wipedaway. would in Thy love a-bide. T WOfEX PPP ;i?# Chorus ±=:^ fc|^- ^=r ^ l=Lj^ — ^ -p— r Lead me, lead me, Sav - ior, lead me, lest I stray; N lest I stray; w . -A. JK_ JL JtL -^- ^ :-!£ £ ?^ S|^ i; l> / ^rtt M^ — D h ^ i^ ;:^U' — — ^- IJ -1 i , 1 , -.-H r p pf Gen-tly down the stream of time, Leadme, Sav-ior, all the way. stream of time, all the way. ^HI^S p p p p ^ ' ^^ "^ 1 P P |i \ L— Y^' ^ 82 Saved By Grace Fanny J. Crosby Geo. G. STEBBIN3 ^ -^ ' ^- ■#- -•^ -*- zi^. lil: i^ li: ^'^S- i;*-^^- lii^^ 1. Someday the sil - ver cord will break, And I no more as now shall sing; 2. Someday my eartli-ly house will fall, I can-not tell how soon 'twill be, 3. Some day, when fades the gold-en sun Be-neath the ros - y - tint - ed west, 4. Some day: till then Til watch and wait, My lamp all trimmed and burning bright, XI n -XI m -^ H^ ^ ■5=i=3--^ ■^3^^ f r V h h hTl- -i^- -fe- ^ -Xl Xl ^ ^ ^ -^— i-— ^^-'i*:; *— ^ -^ *-t)« ^ U' But 0, the joy when I shall wake With-in the pal -ace of the King! But this I know — my All in All Has now a place in Heav'n for me. My bless-ed Lord will say," Well done!" And I shall en- ter in - to rest. That when my Sav - ior opes the gate, My soul to Him may take its flight. J5^ XX. -Xl r^ ^ — ^ •^^H^i y '^^^^ — 5^- ^ -•-i-i *-? r f Choeus itszifr i n ^ ^l I ^ ^ h ■ h h > ♦ , I I 1 And I shall see Him face to face. And tell the sto-ry — Saved by grace; shall see to face, * i. * - J.. r T r - — ^^f: X- :?=»: r r if r f r eJ; \ -# — » — * — »-F^ ^^-U-t^-¥ \j u \r~v- u f u b ^ ^. "^^^^ tr-tr -^-^ rifc :f5=|t m 3EE 3|=t ived 0^ '<> #" ^-=- And I shall see Him face to face, And tell the sto-ry — Saved by grace, shall see to face, 4r_ --fi- ^ f: m ^ i^-^-4^ ^^:?=p^=t2: :^t=«^=t Cooyright, 1-921, by Geo. C. Stebbins. Renewal. Hope Publishing Company, owner Love Divine John ZtmoEt, 1. Love di- vine, all love 2. Breathe, 0 breathe Thy lov 3. Come, Al-might-y to 4. Fin - ish then Thy new m^=^=^-^^^ ex - eel-ling, Joy of Heav'n, to earth come down! iugSpir-it In - to ev - 'ry troub-led breast! de - liv - er, Let us all Thy life re - ceive; ere -a - tion; Pure and spot -less let us be; M __« m « A :^ T i =S— «— ^=J=ti*= 4n ^ s Fix in us Thy hum Let us all in Thee Sud-den - ly re - turn, Let us see Thy great ble dwell - ing; All Thy faith -ful mer - cies crown, in - her - it, Let us find that sec - ond rest, and nev - er, Nev-er - more Thy tem-ples leave: sal - va - tion, Per- feet - ly re-stored in Thee: ^ A i :C?: i h^^ ■55^ ^- % =^=^ -b# — ^-V- ~r^'^' - 1 IS- Je - sus, Thou art all com-pas-sion. Pure, nn-bound-ed love Thou art: Take a - way our bent to sin-ning,Al - pha and 0 - me-ga be; Thee we would be al -ways blessing, Serve Thee as Thy hosts a - bove, Changed from glo - ry in - to glo-ry. Till in Heav'n we take our place, *— ^ 1 , ^ »—l ^ -^T~rT~r- f :^ jH— T— ^=^: j — ij _i! — J- h-^ — i — •^ -^-<^ ? ^ Vis - it us with Thy sal -va- tion; En - ter ev - 'ry trem-bling heart End of faith, as its be - gin-ning, Set our hearts at lib - er - ty. Pray, and praise Thee with- out ceas- ing, Glo - ry in Thy per - feet love. Till we cast our crowns be - fore Thee, Lost in won-der, love, and praise. ^— J-l-g I 84 Where He Leads V\l Follow W. A. O. W. A. Ogdem ^ ^ -f! I) I i D h ^-^5: :r=8: 3± ^=iF=ir=i 1. Sweet are the prom - is - es, Kind is the word; Dear-er far than 2. Sweet is the ten - der love Je - sus hath shown, Sweet -er far than 3. List to His lov-ing words, "Come un - to me!" Wea - ry, heav-y- . . It :f: :^ f: ^. * i^ -T^ fe#^ m t^ i' P |: -p p p [J- M g -fr^-JW^ :^^— r^ :|: i=8^8=S t^ : — :z=j: ^T=4= -3t ^ an - y mes-sage man ev - er heard; Pare was the mind of Christ, an - y love that mor -tals have known; Kind to the err-ing one, la - den, there is sweet rest for thee; Trust in His prom-is - es, f f f t k =^=^ e 5 -PUP :^t=p: r tt ^ :^ f^ ,^ j^ j^ j^ p r^ ^ ^ ^=i=l=g 4=r ^ Em Sin - less, I see; He the great ex - am - pie is, and pat -tern for me. Faith-ful is He; He the great ex - am - pie is, and pat -tern for me. Faith-ful and sure; Lean up -on the Sav - ior and thy soul is se-cure. & ^ =*»^=^ -P P P P P b P I) 1^-r %k m p b Choeus i -0-^ — •- — # • 0 0 — s- b P p b P t « ^S #- -•- -#- •- -•- p b P b b P Where He leads I'll fol - - - - low. Where He lead8 I'll fol - low, Where He leads I'll fol - low, ^ — ^ -• — • — •- ^±=8=1=^=^=^ ^^=^ gj p p l^=g: P _^b P P P P -0 0 0 ' 0 ^1 p p p b Fol - - - low all the way; Follow all the way, yes, follow all the way; I Fol-low Je-sas ev - 'ry day. ^^ I 5^£^ P :r=i: -P-^-* "Tinr p p p br — 1- Copyright, 1886. by W. A. Ogden 85 Claim the Promise Kate Ulmer M. L. McPhail feE$ ^^ 53 g: ^^-^ti0^fm^ ^ P=^ ♦M^t-if* *i^ 1. Nev - er let a sliade of care rest on your brow, You can have the Sav-ior's 2. He has called you in the world to shine for Him, Nev- or need the brightness 3. When the err - ing feet you seek to guide a - right From tlie paths of dark-nesa 4. When at last your serv-ice for Him here shall cease. And He bids you rise to f^4f f- -ft P-=-#! ^- J P ^ rP J^ I^ }^ 4 4 , • — •— -» — m-T—4- \)—4-ir~t~w~$ --» — »-*— # — » • »- f IjC :|5=ifc rrt Its: :J5=^=t rr • :jT&s=r 4=^ -v-t m help-ing hand just now; He has prom-ised if His word you will be-lieve,That ac- of your life grow dim; He has prom-ised ev-er-more He will be-stow All that in - to His own light. He has prom-ised pow'r to give you from a-bove As you realms of endless peace, He has prom-ised your reward on high shall be Far be- t- — • — • , ^-!^_# — tf-i!—* — ^ — ^_, m — p p' ir-f — *— It » — »-* — » — <•- — • — -»-5 — » — • — » 1 — D ^ I) b-p— ^-r=r 1 — r I P X' Chorus cord-ing to your faith you shall receive, you may need to keep your light a-glow tell the sto - ry of His wondrous love, yond all tell-ingthro' e-ter-ni - ty. Claim the promise, plead it o'er and o'er; plead it o'er and o'er; %^^ -f2- UJ :^=F^=P=P=t2=^ II- ii^i -H -4- 4 -*-i- 5~C"~p ^ ^ f B On His word lay hold as ne'er be - fore, — Claim the prom-ise, plead it lay hold as ne'er be-fore,— , , , ^ ,-f-t t J: ^ms 0 »■ f^' P~inrTr i ti i" n I p Li l> ^ I J J 3 * ^ o'er and o'er; Let your faith be might-i - er than e'er be - fore, plead it o'er and o'er; ^ t ^ :^=^ Mt :^: r-^g B ^'^ i'^^^ p p p p It CopyriKbt. 1922, by Hopa Publitbintc Ca 86 One More Day's Work tor Jesus Anna. B. Wakneb Rev. RoBT. LowKY ^ 5 i f^ =t :^ %-^ -^z r r -n- 1. One more day's work for Je - sus; One less 2. One more day's work for Je - sus; How sweet 3. One more day's work for Je - sos; Oh, yes, 4. Oh, bless - ed work for Je - sus! Oh, rest, ^ of life for the work has a wea - ry at Je - sas' t^9^ -©'-^ ^^ I^ i=*=^ t ^^ me! But Heav'n is near - er, been, To tell the sto - ry, day; But Heav'n shines clear-er, feet! There toil seems pleas - ure, Jt • •- And Christ is dear - er, To show the glo - ry. And rest comes near - er. My wants are treas - ure, Than When At And —(2 -©"-r- i d2=-!= T=^ -75*- £^i!^ ^ -j^ ^J=^ yes- ter-day to me; His love and light Fill all my soul to-night. Christ's flock en-ter in! How it did shine In this poor heart of mine! each step of the way; And, Christ in all, Be -fore His face I fall, pain for Him is sweet. Lord, if I may, I'll serve an - oth - er day. S^ ^-5- 1E=)E 1 — I — r 1— r ^ ^ I n Chorus t -^ =i=5=g=t=g=^ ^-^ * ^, ^^ -g. X T One more day's work for Je -sus. One less of life for me! JHF* m i E f^=p Copyright property of Mary Runyon Lowry- Used by Dermissiop 87 Loyalty to Christ Dr. K. T. Cassel Flora H. Cassel. j^fet^jj^^^t^si#Ef|i#t^ P 1. From o-ver hill and plain There comes the signal strain, 'Tis loy-al-ty, loy-al-ty, 2. 0 hear, ye brave, the sound That moves the earth around, 'Tis loy-al-ty, loy-al-ty, 3. Come, join our loy-al throng, We'll rout the giant wrong, 'Tis loy-al-ty, loy-al-ty, 4. The strength of youth we lay At Je - sus' feet to - day, 'Tis loy-al-ty, loy-al-ty, f- ■«■ « « ' ■'' f -f" f^ t t it' t it'tt-^^ loy-al-ty to Christ; Its mu-sic rolls a -long. The hills take up the song, loy-al-ty to Christ; A - rise to dare and do. Ring out the watch-word true, loy-al-ty to Christ; Where Satan's banners float We'll send the bu-gle note, loy - al -ty to Christ; His gos-pel we'll pro-claim Thro'-out the world's domain, % ^^=t m fcs ~^--. — 1^ -. — • — • — #— -•-J b \) irtr^ ^ ^ £ ^F=g^ E V Chords. i r=sr # . » — •- i^ W Of loy-al-ty, loy-al-ty. Yes, loy-al-ty to Christ. "On to vic-to-ryl On to SE^ t:^.^ -r .r r 1- p b b p '^ ! — p ^ b r I ^^ -f>— fv fe=ii: J^ ^^^^ p^as :^: ^ * ^ 's g g p^ vic-to-ryf" Cries our great Commander; "On!" . .. We'll move at His command, great Commander; "Onl" m iA. ^^4 i=_ r=t= r^^^r t^ h r^ 4=l-l=l=ft^ p p p iv^tEzir^ b ^ r)_jv. tea^ I5=to5: i^3^ -ZZir 'Zl p £^ I ' — - » Y""^'-^ We'll soon possess the land. Thro' loyalty, loyalty. Yes, loy-al-ty to Christ. A-men s -#Tfe » -H» • » » - CopyriKhu 1894. 189G. by E. O. Excell. Words and Munic 88 Go and Tell C. Austin Miles 1± Hawaiian Melody Arr. by Clarence Kohlmann *^ -0- -#- TT ' ^=t5= :^' ^ 1. Go and tell un-to all the gos-pel sto - ry, They wait for the 2. Tar - ry not, for the day-light hours are fleet -ing,. The shades of the 3. There is One who is stand-ing,wait-ing,plead-ing, He points to His 33 rT=r 3=t: -m- — #- >— ^— ^=;^=p: ^ 42: .^-1 -D— N ^ -^- t=^- 3^= 5 i i 3^ r light of His word; They wait for the Mes - sen-ger of glo - ry, Of night gath-er fast; To - day in - to yes-ter-day re - treat - ing, Bnt hands and His side; His wounds for the world are in - ter - ced - ing. Go f J=f j^s^ t2=^ y—^ b b l^ Chorus whom they as yet have not heard. warns thee that time can- not last. 0 who will tell the sto - ry old, save them for whom He has died. Malk Voices ^* m t- t=f ^ ^ fe: ^ 1 — p-r- Sop. and Alto u $ ^^=^ x^—tl- All. Unison fe^j -•I •— ■ j' m ^i^cr m The sto - ry of re-demp-tion ev - er new? .... ,4 tt I » I — I J !- 0 who will * '4 I IJ^ Parts ^ m= tjr »■ *i »-» f=^ ^-^ 'u -«— -al ■ •■ -t:^- "C^^ bring them to the fold? The Lord is wait- ing for you. (for yon.) m s* y • i—f—f — ?~E^ 3=5^ ^ ^-- 42=i2: -j=z- Copyris'ht, 1916, by Adam Geibel Music Ca International Ck^yright secured 89 The Unclouded Day J. K. A. #fe-fc--d — fr -i5— r^- -ftH — ^ ^ H Rev. J. K -L . Alwood ^^^ — • — «— — * « • ^ ^=*-- — • — ^— i— ^ — ^ ^— 1. 0 they tell me of a home far be- yond the skies, 0 they 2. 0 they tell me of a home where my [riends have gone, 0 they 3. 0 thev tell me of a Kiii(,' in His beau - ty there, And they 4. 0 they tell me that He smiles on His chil-dren there, And His r^ =^!^ -+-I— ;v =h . • 1 1=^ ^^4 P — P p— 5 12 -P — 1 U— —ii— 1. 4^^ — ' f= — U U — i ^ -m-. — 0 *' 0 d- :^^;i}-f f^ 4v^: -*-i- ■«-T- tell me of a home far tell me of that laud far tell me that mine eyes shall smile drives their sor-rows all a - way; a - way, be - hold a - way; r.^- -tt y'i — n'^s^H — ^-= — r- 0 they tell me of a AVhere the tree of Where He sits on the And they tell me that no home life throne tears D. S.— 0 they teU me of i=lr rd \).^ home Fine. «— =g^ ±;^:f5: J=l ^—^ -01 -0-i- 0-^ U 't- is^ where no storm-clouds rise, 0 they in e - ter - nal bloom Sheds its that is whit-er than snow. In the ev - er come a - gain. In that X a±^ tell me of an un - cloud-ed fragrance thro' the un - cloud-ed cit - y that is made of Icve - ly land of un - cloud-ed day. day. gold, day. 1 ^ ii where no storm-clouds rise, 0 they Chorus jH-y^: m- --^^- ig f tell me of an un - cloud-ed day. m T 1 — p— p"" r ^— ^- D.S. 4t=J i p— ^ 1 — «f-n 1 — p 0 the land of cloud-less day, 0 the land of an un-clond-ed day; .. -fr a i^ • ^ • '' ^ ^ ^ l-J— J= :i=^\: t=p: :p=fc^ S^^ 90 C. Austin Mile3 He is Mine Farts J. Lincoln Hall BS Hi: ^=1= 1. There is aShepherdwhocaresforHisown, And He is mine; Nothing am 2. Je - sus left lieaven my Sav-ior to be, And He is mine; I am not 3. There is a Com-fort-er comefrom a-bove, He, too, is mine, Com-ing to lienor and Basses, or all in, unison, or solo. ii:fi_T=»= ^ j2_ ^^ezTiiZ-t. ■6'— ©>— f=^ i =l=d=d: •— t±t— I <5i — T] :^^:2^: J-J^-l r4^ I, He's a King on a throne, But He is worth all He suffered for me. But He is me to re -vealJe- sus' love, And that is _j_^j — ^ — ^ — . mine; How He can love such a mine; Tho' I'mnotwor-thyHe mine; Shepherd and Savior, and *=!: m -f^ • r^- £ -^ £^ sin-ner as I, Tlio' He is mine, I can-not fath-om tho' oft- en I try, dwellsinmyheart. And He is mine; From Him I'll never, no, nev-er de-part, Com-fort-er, too, They all are mine; That's why 1 know the old sto-ry is true. Tho' all un-wor-thy, I know He is mine, He i^ifpi^^i^^ililpJ IS mine; Tho' it is won-der-ful,yet it is true. That He is mine, yes. He is mine; ^ ii« Ja« <2- =e?:= -t$'-5-tS>— ft h H 1— rr ^i=:t -r :t=t IS mme; Cnnvrieht- 1912. by Rail-Mack Co. International Copyright secured 91 The Church in the Wildwooa w. s. p. Dr. Wm. S. P1TT8 1. There's a church in theval-ley by the wild- wood, No love -li - er 2. Oh, come to the church in tlie wild- wood, To the trees where the 3. How sweet on a clear Sab-bath morn- ing, To list to the 4. From the church in theval-ley by the wild- wood. When day fades a- \t-- ^^^ -#— -»-^ P^-^-1 b b U' -9-^ r S ^^v^ -y- i I n -li- ?^r-s fczj^ti— i^jU i^— J^ tS— - ^f -#-^ I: ig fc:^^ r r spot in the dale; No place is so dear to my child-hood As the wild flow -ers bloom; Where the part-ing hymn will be chant-ed, We will clear ring- ing bell; Its tones so sweet - ly are call - ing, Oh, way in - to night, I would fain from this spot of my child-hood Wing my ^ -^ s £ e± £ ji- * ^: .^4-^ i: f • l;'--"^=EP=T?^b^ =P^ D.S. — iVo sj9of IS so dear to my child-hood As the Fine Chorus ^ r=r5=t5=:t5=t5=t 14: :^ ^ :^i=i b^b b^M J: •^-i- c;=- ^^[^•'^•'i^n 1 p 1 pi^ lit -tie brown church in the vale, weep by the side of the tomb, come to the church in the vale, way to the man- sions of light. Come to the Ob, come, come, come, come, come, come, Mrf^pJ: fcz:^=:f>=:fe ^^=P^^^^ :^=^= -t-^ ±J5 ^=t=q: ^ -• X^ 17 lit- tie brown church in the vale. i^ D.S. it:^ i church in the wild - wood. Oh. come to the church in the vale; come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come; M ^« ^ • •- ^Ht^ -41 — ^s 5=? ^ |3 ¥= =^ !^ 92 I Know God's Promise is True C. H. M. m j3-b- Mrs. C. H. Morris ^^^m rto5: iT^-f^- r —i — \—^ m h> 1 ^^ ^ -*-^. 1. For 2. I 3. The 4. E - God so loved this sin -ful world, His Son He free-ly was a way-ward, wan-d'ring child, A slave to sin and 'who-so - ev - er" of the Lord, I trust - ed was for ter - nal life, be - gun be - low, Now fills my heart and gave, fear, me; soul; ^S ^ d==g— g — r e& 53 J t « m — » » #■ 1 — ti— ^ — tH=F f^ I M :a=^ r=:^ ip: -*-^*- ^=t=^ 1 ?-1 That who - so - ev - er would be-lieve, E - ter - nal life should have. Un - til this bless -ed prom-ise fell Like mu - sic on my ear. I took Him at His gra - cious word. From sin He set me I'll sing His praise for - ev - er-more, Who has re-deemed my y , p — p — * — p , * — ^— -gitr^ f- r-j^ free. soaL m f s Choeus ^ — m — • — M — « "f-^ ^ 15=:^ i b p P P I ^ ^^ ^-^itr^-y-T 'Tistrue.O yes, 'tis true God's won-der-ful prom-ise is true, . . . the prom-ise is true, 'tis true, 0 f . -f- » .. .J ^^ -fc \m k— S=«: 5E5 -» • a> p *~b r * "b ^ L) p p u i jt I r, .^ .^ ih-ft h JL-^ i ^ t==5= g rT -^-r ^ V ^ For I've trost-ed, and test-ed, and tried it, And I know God's promise is true 'tis true. D D t) ^, -«— #- ^ ,r) ^ ^\ ^ 0 0 S^^0- -0 — *- k tfc -Ci-b- IT -» — • — 0 — 0- -^-[> [> P iczzfc Pi— P P~D~F Copyrisht. 1899, by H. L. Gilmour 93 Tell It to Jesus J. E. Rankin, D.D. E. S. LORENZ » ^:^d= S^ j=j.j=^^j ^^^- ^^==^ :f5=t J=f= E5t 1. Are yon wea 2. Do the tears 3. Do you fear 4. Are youtroub-led at ry, are you heav - y-heart - ed? flow dowa your cheeks un-bid - den? the gath-'ring clouds of sor - row? ^^fciif: !S f: r—r-r the thought of dy MS « « C «_ ingr Tell TeU Tell Tell to Je to Je- to Je to Je P sus, BUS, sus, sus, :b=P=^ :|=rii:t=t =g=^ n ^ I I N fo N 1 1/ 1 1? ^ — •— ^ ^ 4 d P n P 1^ . II /Ln 1 J • • J ; J ^ ■■- J -•—J- — 1 — i y J 2 — !•— • J— ■ ml •• . ^)2 ^_ Tell TeU Tell TeU m it it it it _ « • to Je- to Je to Je to Je » m •sus; -sus; - sus; -sus; l_J ^ ^ ^_J Are you griev - ing Have you sins that Are you aux - ious For Christ's com-ing ^ p m 1 « — s , — . 0 - ver joys de - part - ed? to men's eyes are hid -den? what shaU be to - mor-row? King-dom are you sigh-ing? ^ * P 1* ' f 'm\' HI . : : ^ W-i P 1 \ 1 •It L U . b {« ' ' - ■ W 1 P ^~^b « M * ^ • • • 1 \\ u r '- - - 1 P ^ 1 r r V ^ \) u* 1 r 1 t) b 1 1 1 1 1 1 k 1 1 ' % D R Chorus -1^-4^ :^=«: ■ 'J [I -jX r ^^^^ ^ f? ?? m :fc FiNB ^ ^^ Live for Je - sus ev - 'ry day, He will keep the joy-bells ringing in your heart. Deeds of mer- cy doeachday,Thea He'll keep the joy-bells ringing in your heart. He is with you ev- er nigh, And He'll keep the joy-bells ringing in your heart. If your life is pure and clean, And you keep the joy-bells ringing in your heart. m^^=^ b b b b b c5 -y—^^ ^-t= ^^=^ ^i=tt r Chorus D. S. — He will keep the joy-bells ring-ing in your heart :^yyvjg -r&-T- Joy - . - bells ring-ing in your heart, Joy " " " : ^^Us Ring-ing in your heart, _ You may have the joy - bells I 'ifcrr:p=p=r ^^^-^— ^ =^^ P=tt=b=tt=t=t ;i_Nfc^_^t-^ ^: i ir*: D.S t^T^ V- ta: 5^=r ringing in your heart; Take the Sav-ior here below With yon ev'rywhere you go; ^^^Hi^ g-g: ^— f2 CoDvripht, 1899. by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick. Hooe Publishine Company, owripr 95 When His Love Gomes In Miss E. M. HOTT B. D. ACKLET 1. Wlieu the love of Je - sus comes iu - to your heart. Then the night of 2. When the love of Je - sus comes in - to your heart, Doubt-ing and dis- b. Wlien the love of Je - sus comes in - to your heart, You will lose anx- .,_^ 1 ^ — 1^_^ ^^^ ^ ^ , ^^» J gfe"-r=F=F^ Si -f 1> 0- ^ t=^ P P ^-=^ ^1 1 I i>^^ t: • — 4 — L_ ( ^ a. :fe=«= ^ sin will flee a - way; Shadows born of e- vil sure-ly will de-part; trust will take their flight; He will heal the an-guish. dry the eyes that smart, i - e - ty and fear; Ev - 'ry need-ed bless-ing free-ly He'll im-part; ^^^ £ -p u P IJfg g '* ^ * ^ P fct Chorus r±ti HHf~^ •t=M: ^r^r=*=^ p— p- sft You will live in ev - er - last - ing day. When His love, His precioos Fill your soul with sweet and pure de-light. All is well, since Je - sus is so near. His precious love, His . ^ J' # — 0 — 0 — 0- 4: iS>' n't V .^ V=^ UU3 luvc, am P=m: ^» — »- P P P P F^Mt i :|5: r) h N D H=3H?^ :a: -•S'-r- *=*=!? ■r-#»-ii?'-*-^-- love Cbmes to us from Heav'n a-bove. We will nev-er walk a- ev-er-last-inglove , from Heav'na-bove, -Jf--^ Siz=tzit J^-JUULJL P=g=P P v'-U- 4 ft r^ h D ^ -H QEEl ^ I ^ ±r=t^ i ■2^ lone, He will lead as to the throne, When His ev-er- last -ing love comes in. ^^ ;^c ggff'; i> D E: I P P P P~r — ;r-p=i:ir-tr-g— p I I -bp Copyright. 1913. by B. D. Ackley. Copyright. 1914. by Cbas. H. Gabriel 96 Salub Martin Victory Through Grace Jno. R. Sweney in tr i Sig fC5t=|: g ^3: Sz:^: t5=; tj =3: 1. Cou-quer-ingnow and still 2. Con-quer-ing now and still 3. Con-quer-ing now and still -■i-- ^ t- to con-quer, Rid-eth a King in His to con-quer, Who is this won-der - ful to con-quer, Je - sus. Thou Ru-ler of :fc J^-^. D i-^L might, King? all, l± A 1 D I) ■ 1; ^ rfc ^ :^ 3 m a *: *=P= J Lead-ing the host of all the faith-ful In - to the midst of the fight; Whence are the ar-mies which He lead-eth, While of His glo - ry they sing? Thrones and their scepters all shall per-ish. Crowns and their splendor shall fall, ^^ :fc -^ -#T- ru. f) i^ ^ i ees D b D ^ r-^-ty-H^^ If ^ ^ -f-7 5i5 ^±=: :^=&=&: ^ - l'-.^ -; — ■ U D P See them with cour- age ad-vanc-ing, Clad in their bril-liant ar He is our Lord and Re - deem - er, Sav - ior and Mon - arch di Yet shall the ar - mies Thou lead - est, Faith-ful and true to the h D K ^^^— u^ e ^ ^ -^ ^ V P U: i:. ^ ray, vine; last. i ,5^ 1-1/ «> « M — i^ :^ h N I Fine. ^ -j^^- •-S •-^ :^i 5^^ =i^ ^^-::ir. Shout-ing the name of their Lead-er, Hear them ex - ult - ing - ly say: They are the stars that for - ev - er Bright in His King-dom will shine. Find in Thy man-sions e - ter - nal Rest, when their warfare is past. h b b Wf^ i> p l±=|i: :f r I ^ -J — I t=f^ p — p— p- D.S. — Yet to thetrv£ and the faith-ful Vic -fry is prom-ised thro' grace. Choeus i D P P ' ^ ^ I DPP 4^4 D.S. ^ r-tr-Jr p t^ "^ ■ ' -* • I p p P Not to the strong is the bat - tie. Not to the swift is the race, Copyright. 1890,. by John R. Sw«ney. Used by permiaBion of L. E. Sweney. Executrix 97 In the Light of Jesus' Smile Nellie W. Mays Chas. H. Gabriel ? ^F=F^ m 1. There's a peace that you may know 2. Tliere's a joy that you may know 3. There's a rup - ture you may know, if-!—*— 4= 1= * tt—^^tMt i ;^=^ i-t2$ woe; glow go H'^ Tho' your day be dark and long, You can cheer it with a song, Till it light-ens up the way For a wan-der-er a-stray, BearingpreciousgoldensheaveSjAnd not fad-ed, withered leaves. ^S ^^ ^!^=^ U E^ ; :^' p b v~^~p~r^ Chorus :&=fc ^ p ^ 1 — P i) P fr^=#^ :1-=5: :|5=:|t: ^1=^ 22: When you know that Je-sus smiles up -on you. Whenyoukiiowthat Je-sussmilesup-on you. Oh, the light of His smile Makes oar For you'll see your Sav-ior smile up -on you! life worth while; So, what-ev - er be-tide, Let our faith a -bide, For there's It*: -T=- ^^ -^— *- S53 -t^-Tn. _*_ ^fc:: :p=;i 1 p— ^" p=r :rt^ J — r^— l:^ p-^ it^ S!3iaa^ lE^ *=:fe I E s^ IT^=t 3: ■I- ^?- >■ Doth-ingso sweet, Mak-ing life com-plete, As the light of a smite from Je - sns. ^ 33E ±: :5=r zt^zzt :;i=:t P^ i CoDyriicht. 1921. by Chas. H. Gabriel 1 D-f 98 Sometime, Somewhere Mrs. Ophelia G. Adams ^K m Charlie D. Tillmam ■^ FV D h T' 9^ #— J J J J 3= =i= 1. Un - an-swered yet? The prayer your lips have plead - ed 2. Un - an-swered yet? Tho' when you first pre -sent - ed 3. Un - an-swered yet? Nay, do not say un-grant - ed; 4. Un - an-swered yet? Faith can - not be In ag - 0 - ny of This one pe - ti - tion Per-haps your part is an-swered; Her feet were firm - ly m T- i r — ^r r heart these man-y years? Does faith be-gin to fail, is hope de-part -ing. And think you at the Father's throne, It seemed you could not wait the time of ask -ing. So ur-gent not yet whol - ly done; The work began when first your prayer was ut-tered. And God will plant-ed on the Rock; A - mid the wildest storm prayer stands undaunted, Nor quails be- T^ ^ -=R= ^M- F^ r — r T. i K^ ^^^^ S* ^^A=X ^ 3 P=P= =P=P^ all in vain those fall-ing tears? Say not the Fa -ther had not heard your prayer; You was your heart to make it known. Tho' years have passedsincethen,do not de-spair; The fin - ishwhatHe has be -gun. If you will keep the in-censeburn-ing there. His fore the loud-est thun-der shock. She knows Om-nip - o-tence has heard her prayer, And m 3=1: ^^=r ^ t- S-b- 6=Et is^ rit. ad lib. m i=g=8 i^^gi J) n r> D D fc >zjii:=ig==3zz^i shall have your desire, sometime, somewhere, Youshallhaveyour desire, sometime,somewhere. Lord will answer you, sometime, somewhere. The Lord will answer you, sometime,somewhere. glo - ry you shall see, sometime,8omewhere, His glo-ry you shall see, sometime,8omewhere. cries,"Itshallbedone,sometime,somewhere,"Andcries,"Itshallbedone,sometime,soniewhere." t5 & I -=h ^ ^ r — r r^ Copyright. 1894. by Charlie D. Tillman 99 Your Mission Sidney M. Grannis ^^^=^ I.+ 1^^^^^ :f5=:lt: I :p5=t5=r5=:??: 1. If you cannot on the o-cean Sail a-mong the swiftest fleet, Rocking on the 2. If you are too weak to journey Uptheniountain,steepandhigh,Youcanstandwith- 3. Ifyou have not gold and silver Ev - er read-y to command; If youcan-not 4. If you cannot in the harvest Gar-ner up the richest sheaves, Many agrain, both 1^3 U'l) b D ^=)— U =r=Fi :J±z|: I— U>— .)— b^-^ -!« # ■ F — W— — i^- high-estbil-lows. Laughing atthestormsyoameet;Youcanstandamongthesail-ors, in the val-ley, Whilethemul-ti-tudes go by; You can chant in happy measure, toward the needy Reach an ev - er o - pen hand; You can vis - it the af-flict - ed, ripe and golden, Oft the careless reap-er leaves; Go and glean among the bri-ars ^ =^=5= 3=p=tJ=:t=tJ=?: i g ' ' g g r^ n S p h ^r^. P^ h j^ I -I _h D j^-j^ f«?^ 3^ s^±^-<'— F>~T-;^ «=f Anchored yet with - in the bay, As they slow - ly pass a -long: O'er the err - ing you can weep, Grow-ing rank a-gainst the wall. You can lend a hand to help them, Tho' they may for-get the sing-er, With the Sav - ior's true dis - ci - pies For it may be that their shadow -9-t^ -^ --^—^ — r -f- 1 1 — i ^~r~p" r y — ^ p p b b P -f) s "7 h P^ ^^ h K "^ ■ tlIt — ^ — i^ r^ — V~ — '^ — — m' • — «• T h P5 — 1 — 1 rh^ J h ^ • • t m 1 ii J ^^ J 1 VM/ f r 1' * •,•. ■ a J.J* • 9 • • 4 1 ^ ' -*- t: -^ P As they launch their boats They will not for - get You a tire - less watch Hides the heav-iest wheat ■r^ M m tj« • - a - way, the song, may keep, of all, As they launch their boats a - way. Tliey will not for - get the song. You a tire - less watch may keep. Hides the heav-iest wheat of all. ^. ^ f f" ^* f ? ^•i — ' f — t — U \ L 1 ^^b « L ^ 1 • . Ia • • !• L) b k • r 1 1 L-^H^ n 5 D y h— H- H^ \i — ^ :: 9—w ■■ J 100 The Comforter Has Come F. BOTTOMB i p b Wm. J. KmKPATRICK 53 fc ^=r ^^ r i 1. 0 spread the ti-dings 'round, wher-ev - er man is found, Wher- 2. The long, long night is past, the morn - ing breaks at last. And 3. Lo, the great King of kings, with heal - ing in His wings, To 4. 0 bound -less love di - vine! how shall this tongue of mine To t t=t S mB 4=E > k K ■^ ^~~P~D" -p — p — p- yi ^Er tr=i^. ^Ej^3=8: "-=d^=^: -^^ ^^— 1— *• "S' P b ev - er hu-man hearts and hu- man woes a -bound; Let ev - 'ry Christian hushed the dreadful wail and fn - ry of the blast, As o'er the gold -en ev - 'ry cap-tive soul a full de-liv'rance brings; And thro' the va-cant wond'ring mor-tals tell the matchless grace di -vine— That I, a child of I 1=^ :^:^ :k=]e: r > D U- -©'- P P P D.S. A — B.o-ly Ghost from Heaven, The Fa-ther's promise giv'n; 1 1 h N . 1 0 spread the J J {{ - dings ^FlNE. V 1 J J m n 1 ; r^ - 1 >r *\ 4 • n • <5l J 4 ^ 1^ 1 V^ A d 1 f A ^ kf ' '-1 1 \\) '^ • S '' 4 4 8 ' i> I 5? J ^ 1 ■ tongue pro - claim the joy - ful sound: hills the day ad- vane -es fast! cells the song of tri-umph rings; hell, should in His im - age shine! .-f ...... b#.. «_ ..m — • "?:_ « The Com The Com- The Com The Com -•- -iS'- — 1 — I — k^ — * 1 ■ fort - er fort - er - fort - er ■ fort - er has has has has f come! come! come! comeJ f /Rj- — ^ to— —•-. — » » » — — ©^ •— v-^ — =P- -^ 1 "u 1 Vii' l~«~*1 HU:=^^=^ izT. ^F=f=E Him; Him; ry! — #— Come be-liev- ing in His word, Come, ac- If you trust Him day by day, And His For He loves you 0 so well — More than Of the pre-cious life He gave, Of His -* m pt ^ • ^ •—. :f=ff: It D-^p-p p p p r ir-Q- cept thebless-ed Lord, Come with-out de-lay and claim the promised bless-ing. gra-cious will o-bey. You will find there's not an-oth- er friend a- bove Him. mortal tongue can tell. Will you hard-en now your heart and not re - ceive Him? mighty povv'r to save, 0 I love to tell a- broad the dear old sto - ry! rEJ: i^ :U— P P P- tr-p *H ij i:i ij I) P ry! ilg Chorus -^-^ w—rh^-^—t' *-F*^ i=i=:=t5 fcfc X^t- i^- iEfe t^: f 'Tiswon-der-ful, it is won-der-ful. Such love, redeeming love, such fa- vor! It is i ^ won-der-ful, it is tru-ly, tru-ly wonderful, So wonderful toknowsuchaSav-ior. ^ , M . ^ -P P P P-P-^^" 7_-__«-5 ^-H 1 1 1 ^ :p=^ g Cooyright, 1914. by Chaa. H. Gabriel 102 W. S. Brown As a Volunteer Chas. H. Gabriel ^g^ ^ ^ ^ rm -$-f 1. A call for loy-al sol-diers Comes to one and all; Sol-diers for the con-flict, 2. Yes, Jesus calls for soldiers Who are filled with pow'r, Soldiers who will serve Him 3. He calls you, for Ee loves you With a heart most kind. He whose heart was broken, 4. And when the war is o-ver. And the vic^-t'ry won. When the true and faith-ful -s>-. ^-p- -^ -f- -^ -p- J J^a m ^ ^■^-F — '' F— -F F ^ #_-»-»_fH \ Jm. J J J jij^ ■] J * J =^ A ' * A y EEi ^ i=i=t f ^ Will you heed the call! Will you an-swer quick-ly, With a read - y cheer, Ev - 'ry day and hour; He will not for-sake you, He is ev - er near; Bro-ken for man-kind; Now, just now He calls you. Calls in ac-cents clear, Gath-er one by one. He will crown with glo - ry All who there ap - pear; tX^^ pm , ^-f-' -f- -f- m ■f' ,T "^ -*--♦- T^. rf- l^SL. ^ T-» P P- f^vf Chorus. i ^^ s: P' 0 P rrrrp^ Will you be en-list-ed As a vol-un-teer? A vol-un-teer for Je-sus, A sol-dier A -#- » -iS^ _ -•- -#-. -0- -0- -0- -0- -#- -^ "S-m S5E» £ i £ ■ E ^^ :^ 'f-^ V- i ^P^^^^ ^ S T true! Oth-ers have enlisted. Why not you? je-susistheCap-taiQ, ^ ^.1^ ^ .C3n£ S ?^^ =££ -i5^. ^^^ n mp ^ ^±^i4t^j=j=HB^^te^ -^:;(t- We will nev-er fear; Will you be en-list-ed As a vol-un-teer? A-men -f- -0- -p- -0- -<5>-. .-*■ -p-. -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -r5>-. -*■ -0-. -0- -0- -0- • -^ -•- • -^ ^ Copyrlerbt. 1907. by Chas. H. Gabnel„ E. O, ExrelL owner lOli The Name of Jesus W C. Martin E. S. LORENZ W: .^^ J. ^Afr u ,1 j_ri:zJ^ J. 1,1 1. The name of Je 2. I love the name 3. That name I fond 4. No word of man -#-s- sus IS so sweet. I love its mu - sic of Him whose heart Knows all my griefs and ly love to hear, It nev - er fails my can ev - er tell How sweet the name I iSE?^ ^ t=t t :t=:^ ^j' r. 1 0 — •— -4- Tr —i^^ — P>-i » - ^t—t—t— to re - peat; bears a part; heart to cheer, love so well; — 1 — — • — It E Wht Its Oh, Qakes )bids mu - let —w- my all sic its — t— — •-5- joys anx - dries prais * • — ^ 0 full ious the - es =^ — 1 — and fears fall - ev - -* *- com-plete, de - part- ing tear; er swell, » f S 0 - —^ =1- The pre- - 1 love Ex - alt Oh, praise b cioQS the the tht The ^^ » » # ' P — P — \ -^ ^ -p- 1 --U- -y— 1>- — =1 =1 — -U— i Chorus ^^^=^ i^ t=i=f P ^ name of Je - sus. "Je - sus," oh, how sweet the name! pre-ciousname -r ' f Til 0^-— pi -•^ i^ =?==? :g 1: ^=l=* V — p- P :^ i 'Je - sus," ev - 'ry day the same; 1^ 'Je sus. let all ip: A ^^^ f -i- saints pro - claim Its wor - thy praise for - ev Its wor - thy praise er. ^^ -t:- P ^ CoDyrigbt. 1901 and 1902. by E. S. Lorenz 104 Nearer the Gross Fanny J. Crosby Mrs. J. F. Knapp i-=^f4=^-^^^^^^^ ig ft 1. "Near-er the cross! "my heart can say, I 2. Near-er the Chris-tian'smer-cy- seat, I 3. Near-er in prayer my hope as-pires, I am com-ing near - er; Near-er the am com-ing near - er; Feasting my am com-ing near - er; Deep-er the ^o=£tt g=rg ! L .tT~^ j0 19 < m-i 10 0. ^ f ^S^ ^— rr v~^-v ^^^ ~K 1 1-) 1— 3^ ^5 rs- m cross from day to day, I am com-ing near-er; Near-er the cross where soul on man -na sweet, I am com-ing near-er; Strong-er in faith, more love my soul de- sires, I am com-ing near-er; Near-er the end of f — r r^ ^ =p= b b P 41 X-l ^. M H,t^,M *!— 3^ :r Er r Je - sus died, Near-er the foun-tain's crim-son tide, Near-er my Sav - ior's clear I see Je - sus, who gave Him - self for me; Near-er to Him I toil and care, Near-er the joy I long to share, Near- er the crown I -^^ j8J_^: % r 5 $ -#- -^ 4)— ^-b- ir-r-D— r 15=4: B *^t ^ 3=t3?=P =«=^ r wound-ed side, I am com - ing near - er, I am com - ing near - er. still would be. Still I'm com - ing near - er. Still I'm com - ing near-er. soon shall wear, I am com - ing near - er, I am com - ing near-er. t=r =t ^! ^^ ^ 105 C. A. M. All Alone C. Austin Miles ^^. m. ^=^ :|5: ■d^=^- iTr^q^^ ^ -»—si- All a- 1. Have you ev-er tried to bear your bur -dens All a -lone? 2. Don'tyouknowHetrodthe wine-press for you All a-lone? All a- 3. Don't you know that He has bought your par-don All a-lone? All a- m^/z. •^'^ a-lone, ^— t^ fc2:§4-^-— « fi!S :p=i» y K -r-r-m 4=t ^?=y^ -#— ^— ^ ^=»=^-*-^ 42=?=t U U L) U I^ ±: 5 s -s^ i =P5= r tS M M M , 0 f^f^ - — ^ • d—1^ \> l)'"'l ^ -i^— ' P P U P Chorus make all your bnr-dens His own? bur - den no oth-er has known. Je - sus younev-er have shown. I When I have bur-dens to bear which 1 When I havecross-es to bear, my ^ =f2— =f- J>- a=l=|-g^rll=r| I^IE ; ; u ti^ ■p^r-T SA^ \i/ \a/ fcfr ;' h h .^ l^ : i 15: 15: 1^ i ^zzm: ^^i=i^ t^r—t ^— 1— it ^^ no one can share, I take them to Je-sus, The Man of Cal-va-ry; Sav-ior is there, And {Omit 1^--J h- 7~^. ^ — -I w — m ^^r p= =F=^ It P D P l^ ^i' al - ways takes the heav - y end, and give /•\. . , — • 1 i • • • • • — I— #- '^^ p p P P ^ ; p p 5= J 2d: I ^-^ «- 4^ ^- V gives the light to :5t me. i * la •- H: -z^r- Copyrigrht. 1915- by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright secured 106 The Best Friend is Jesus p. p. B. „ Duet P. P. BiLHORN m -Ml 3^^^^i :^=:fe I fcits: lir -#• -^ !tF3^ 1. Oh, the best friend to have is Je - sus, When the cares of life up-on you 2. What a friend I have found in Je - sus! Peace and com-fort to my soul He 3. Tho' I pass thro' the night of sor-row, And the chill -y waves of Jor-dan 4. When at last to our home we gath-er, With the loved ones who have gone be- ^ =i: O-r- X-^^i^X h—X-P ^-45 ^ 1 -«— :tu=fc=f5 -• •-= ■! « i— r ^T -•— roll; He will heal the wound-ed heart, He will strength and grace impart; brings; Lean-ing on His might- y arm, I will fear no ill nor harm; roll, Nev - er need I shrink nor fear. For my Sav - ior is so near; fore, We will sing up -on the shore, Prais-ing Him for-ev - er-more; mif^ =i: ^ -o-^ i^ ^^ Chorus Spirited ^ m Oh, the best friend to have is Je - sus. The best friend to have is -^-- -J ^ ^=M |=t:p_^_j^_p_p ^ C _ #— •- Je - - - sus. The best friend to have is Je - - - sus; He will help you J e- sus ev -'ry day, Je- sus all the way; ^ IeM ^ $-t-[t ^^^Eg=b=^ whenyoufall,Hewillhearyouwhenyoucall;Oh,thebestfriendto have is Je-sus. • -•--*-••-»- 11 '^ ii^ ^ • -f-' # -f-* -f- -jg- T IS ji I P-Ir fc=fc Copyright. 1891o bv P P. Bilhorn- Renewal, S9J9 rffrff^PrPPrt^ lor Isaac Watts Spirited We're Marching to Zion Robert Lowkt P^H^fe^5^jH^M=^^=^ag^ 1. Come, we 2. Let those 3. The hiU 4. Then let that re of i-teJ: mm fi^ love the Lord, And let oar joys be known, Join fuse to sing Who nev - er knew our God; But Zi - on yields A thou - sand sa - cred sweets Be- "ry tear be dry; We're 6-^— •— !• — our songs a - bound, And ev i =F=F^ r i !U- r^J r^ P 4=1 i=i^^=f «=5 *=t "t*~r — r in a song with sweet ac- cord, Join in a song with sweet ac-cord. And chil-dren of the heav'n-ly King, But chil-dren of the heav'n-ly King, May fore we reach the heav'n-ly fields. Be - fore we reach the heav'n-ly fields. Or marching thro' Immanuel's ground, We're marching thro' Immanuel's ground, To ^ 4L :fi M- ■#. -#- - - - m :•#=»: ip: :p: f=5=P E — r^i — thus sar speak their walk the fair - - er ^ J round joys gold - worlds ~9 9 * — " the throne. And thus sur-round a - broad. May speak their joys en streets, Or walk the gold ■ on high. To fair - er worlds =1= the a en on ^^^1 ^ r — *- 4:-£- ~9^^ throne, broad, streets, high. m ip: thus 8ur-round the , Chorus tr throne, And thus but - round the throne. P=^ ^=fc n 1' ^ i ^9=r • . # t We're march - ing to Zi - on, We're march-ing on to Zi - on, .fL JL JL ^. ^3^ >— r-» — ^ Beau-ti - ful, beau-ti - ful If: ^ Zi - an; We're jo^ > %- i: i=± :^ u P i I ^ A i 3B=^ p. P^ h ;^ h— K :t=t f E ^ » » t *:=! SS march-ing op-ward to Zi - on, The beau-ti - ful cit-y of Zi - on, Zi-on, ■•- ^ t^ JL. ^ ^ God. fczt S=i=£=-£ -» — » b I -U U l^ l): r^ Copyritrht, property of Mary RunyoD Lowry. Used by permission 108 There Is a Home Eternal H. R. P. H. R. Palmer ^ ^^g^^ I f^ n [) ^^=r=s=f p ^=r l=r ititt 1. There is a Home e - ter - nal, Beau-ti - fal and brio^ht, Where sweet joys su- 2. Flow - ers are ev - er springing In that Home so fair; Lit - tie chil - dren 3. Soon shall I join the ransomed, Far be-yond the sky; Christ is my sal- ^m 4=t w ¥=^^- ^ ^ ^ per - nal Nev - er are dimmed by night; White-robed an-gels are sing-ing sing-ing Prais-es to Je - sus there. How they swell the glad an -them va - tion, Why should I fear to die? Soon my eyes shall be -hold Him f -#— y. k -»-i- -p-7- T t2=t£ n^T t H-lf kjLtLj_l i33EE3 -«-s — •l-i- a± m Ev - er a -round the bright Ev - er a - round the bright Seat - ed up - on the bright 4) b D i;^ throne; When, 0 when shall I see thee, throne; When, 0 when shall I see thee, throne; Then, 0 then shall I see thee, ,-pv .^ .«. Ht -^ A* it -»-^ P P -i b r^ h Chorus Beau-ti-ful, beau-ti - ful Home? Beau-ti-ful, beau-ti - ful Home? Beau-ti-ful, beau-ti - ful Home. h h h Home , beau-ti-ful Home ! Bright, beau-ti-ful Beau-ti-ful Home! Home! . . . Bright Home of Beau-ti-ful Homp' "P P .^ our Sav - lor. Bright, beau-ti- ful Home! Beau-ti - ful, It: 5=p=p= p^ p=p=^ ff Used by permission of Mrs. H. R. Palmer 109 Sweet Will of God Mrs. C. H. M. Duet Mn. C. H. Morris S fc=fe :|t=|5: ^ ^T r? =s= 1. My stub-born will 2. I'm tired of sin, 3. Thy pre -Clous will, 4. Shut in with Thee, at last hath yield - ed; foot-sore and wear - y, 0 con-qu"ringSav-ior, 0 Lord, for - ev - er. I would be Thine and The darksome path hath Doth now em-brace and My way-ward feet no Thine a - lone; drear- y grown, corn-pass me; more to roam; But this the prayer.,., my lips are bring -ing, But now a light has ris'n to cheer me; All dis- cords hushed,,, my peace a riv - er, What pow'r from Thee my soul can sev - er? 5- - (" f^T 'Lord, let in me Thy will be done." I find in Thee my Star, my Sun, My soul a pris-oned bird set free. The cen - ter of God's will my home. Sweet will of God, still ^^^ fold me clo - ser. Till I am wliol-ly lost in Thee; Sweet will ^^ r Lrfcza: *-— -j — I 1^ -r God, still fold me clo - ser, Till I Til d= i m. f=F^ i9- 1 — h- Copyright. 1900. by H. L. Gilmour F-^ am whol - ly lost in Thee. ^ ^ i i'^ n 110 He is So Precious to Me C. H. G. Chas. H. Gabriel ^'^l H n J ^^ I J -j^j^-jrhhhh^ 1. So pre-cious is Je -sus, my Sav-ior, my King, His praise all the day 2. He stood at my heart's door 'mid sunshine and rain, And pa - tient - ly wait- 3. I stand on the moun-tain of bless-ing at last, No cloud in the heav- 4.1 praise Him be-cause He ap-point-ed a place Where, some day, thro' faith nxn-i: r r i rrp fUi 4 r r r r r i m w^ ^ r rjr long with rap-ture I sing; To Him in my weak-ness for strength I can cling, ed an en-trance to gain; What shame that so long He en-treat-ed in vain, ens a shad-ow to cast; His smile is up - on me, the val - ley is past, in His won-der-ful grace, I know I shall see Him — shall look on His face, m F Pi: L r p p ir r r r r r ir r r m r r T ^ h r r ip } r r r r T r r ' ' Chorus. Faster. i^ ^si ^ i i it -d' I r ^m ' -^ -sJ-^ rr For He is so pre-cious to me. For He is so pre-cious to me, so pre-cious to me, ^^^ r " ^ \ g r" r r-:rL-r I U ^ i ^ ^ 5 ?^^^ 5 f^ XT For He is so pre-cious to me; ... . 'Tis Heav-en be- low so pre-cious to me; m % t % 0 * rrru JHr-jv 11 J" J ^-^-iJ I I I J 3S ^^^ My Ee-deem-er to know, For He is so pre-cious to me. A -men. m -» trr- P \p # * g ^' e I r^- • r^ F^ ■«^-^ =^ Copyright. 1902. by Chas. H. Gabriel CopyriKht. 1907. by E. O Excei' fi tS>^ Ill Behold Me At the Door Fanny J. Crosbt Mrs. Joseph F. Enafp ^M^^^Eb^^^^yd^^-^ P 1. Be - hold me stand-ing at the door, And hear me plead-ing ev-er - more, 2. I bore the cru-el thorns for thee; I wait - ed long and pa-tient-ly; 3. I would not plead with thee in vain; Re- mem-ber all my grief and pain! 4. I bring thee joy from heav'n a-bove; I bring thee pardon, peace and love; ^ fT^=l ^.^ M. t^ In) :t=:it t± -^ ^-=^ U=Ci=P=P=t2: m ^ P,.-^ S S ^i r-p- •^t TT^r With gen-tle voice, 0 heart of sin, May I come in? may I come Say, wear-y heart, oppressed with sin, May I come in? may I come I died to ran - som thee from sin, May I come in? may I come Say, wear-y heart. oppressed with sin, May I come in? may I come in? in? in? in? R^ i f±^ ir^ ?z- Chords Be - hold me stand-ing at the door, And hear me plead-ing ev - er-more; ^^ ^ t|i^*=»: V H P tf -U- J-^- ta 1 i ^ 4 ^_4^. :fct5 Si t^-^- I y2=tz ^^^—^ =i=±: Say, wear-y heart, oppressed with sin. May I come in? may I come in? ^ t^ ^ -0-. ^S^ UL. ; i^-H^ i s^ -^ 1 ' iTP" lit lTs<»'1 by permi9ai"\ 0 P pup f 112 The Victor's Song Maggif H. Polveb Chas. H. Gabriel ss 4 1- ^ J 1 1 T^r^r^ 1. Press on-ward, Christian sol- dier, press on- ward to the prize! Tho'shad-ows 2. Press on-ward, Christian sol- dier, the Mas- terknow-eth best! Thy way He 3. Press on-ward, Christian sol- dier, and gird thine ar-mor strong! The walls of wm &± :^=^ ^=^ -^-i>i i ^I^ ^ S m—^ W^^^^ ^ WE^ ■^- :1=it it=S: deep may gath-er and dis-mal clouds a-rise; Sometime the rays of sun-light will hath ap-point-ed, and Hewillgivetheerest;His face must be re-flect-ed, His sin are trembling, the fight will not be long; The hosts of sin and darkness are #— ^ jra^^^^EB|fc=^fc=^ -f5>-r- ^ h=f=f--r^ ^=2^ 3 ^ S &3^ ^ -(2<1- «=S 1^ t;- -iS^ pierce the deepest gloom. And round thy rugged pathway the flow'rs of peace shall bloom, fire all dross consume, Then in His arms pro-tect-ed the flow'rs of peace shall bloom, march-ing to their doom, Then in thy heart for- ev-er theflow'rsofpeaceshallbloom- ^^ i -^ ^ ^ — ^ -P- — ^ aczfiic '-r^y '-t>^— # -s*-^ 1 — r-r—r r Choeus 1^ -l_4-J- :^ £3 atn*: 7^ S J Ig^. ^¥ -,$i-^ -#— F- Press on-ward, on-ward. The prize lies just be-yond! Press on-ward, up-ward.onward^or The prize lies justbe-yond! up-ward, -J J JJ-. — is^ j» fcti rff^ ^^r-r •— ^ ^^^ RM:rt=^ ^ :t=2^ 11^=^ I 'I I I I i=^ E=^i onward, Soonshall thycrown be wonlPress on-ward, on-ward! Fearnot,tho' onward press! upward, onward, and IS E ^ Copyrifirbt. 1912. by Chas. H. Gabriel The Victor's Song l^Tii: m :^ d=f=1: ^»^^-f^^ s H n--(&-^ ' *T r r 3 foes be strong; Re-joice! for yours in glo-ry Shall be the Vic-tor's song, press on' -* — * — 0 — m-^Um — •- -#- -i5^ EE Ef -(S«- 1 :t=t f 113 Thine For Service L. S. L. I- LiDA Sbivers Leech ^ M S 333 31= IJ X r> r*-Ji 1. I have made my choice to follow Christ each day, I am Thine for serv-ice, Lord; 2. Let nve i - die not the precious hours a- way, I am Thine for serv-ice. Lord; 3. IwillneveraskThee"How,"or"Where,"or"Why?"Forrvecastmy lot with Thee 4. I am Thine for serv-ice till the last glad hour Shallhave passed onearthfromme; h b , , ^ P) D h I - -•- -^-. - ^ -^ -±X:(:|i'^->-t: g P I d: :^ ic=l5^ r -*- ij. .j: liJ- ijr -• -*-? j± i=i ■<& n? Tho' I sometimes fal-ter on the thorn- y way, I am Thine for serv-ice, Loid. As Thy voice shall bid me, I will go or stay, I am Thine for serv-ice, Lord. Till the glo-ry-gates shall o-pen by and by. With a "Welcome Home" for me. And I wake to serv-ice of a great-er pow'r, Thro' a glad e - ter - ni - ty. , , ^ b f) b I , . ••■^ -«-• . -•- --- - m* 5=31=5: ^ P=? Chorus f± -J 1- -» — a: _h_^t)_h_ nts: l=;=^g=^=s=4 t — ; D L) Thine for serv-ice when the days are drear. Thine for serv-ice when the skies are clear; ^. A JL -«- JL .«. P#^ I ; U l^ :t?=P: 5=it=t= -; ^ ^ ; y i tci I ?==?: - -r -•— 1 — L) D D =::^ni ^^^^-irr^ V — I — Yes, Thine for serv-ice thro' the com- ing years, I am Thine for serv-ice, Lord. m ^: ^±=« Ji=t=l: :t=U U p-p— P- it b*- * lA ■#-r- Copyright. 1915, by Hall-Mack Ck>. International Copyrisht eecured is: r" I 114 Some Time We'll Understand Majwell N. Cornelius Jahes McGranahan ^M,Li^^JZ]L t^-f) J) _^,:^ -^r :fc fc«F ^ ^ •— ^=f=l 1. Not now, but in the com-ing years, 2. We'll catch the broken thread a - gain, 3. We'll know why clouds instead of sun 4. Why what we long for most of all, 5. Godknowsthe way, He holds the key, It may be in the bet-ter land. And fin - ish what we here be - gan; Were o - ver many a cherished plan; E - lades so oft our ea-ger hand; He guides us with on - err - ing hand; /^ ^ ,. 0~-r»-. — ^ — ^ — ^» — •-r—l C ^-^^Hr^4-1>— hi . d ~d d l# b pg— • rr Hf >^=fi= y f % P P U ^^ (S't- SESJ i ■*— b- -0- -#- -#■ 5=^ .^-^^—4 :t5=^ ^-^-J-J=3 PS We'll read the meaning of our tears, And there, sometime, we'll understand. Heav'n will the mys-ter - ies ex - plain, And then, ah, then, we'll understand. Why song hasceasedwhenscarcebegun;'Tis there, some time, we'll understand. Why hopes are crushed and castles fall. Up there, some time, we'll understand. Some time with tearless eyes we'll see; Yes, there, up there, we'll understand. h h h #- ■0-i- P £=u-n-r=r=i :N=|c M- Chorus. A little faster I P P P P I) F i^z^^z^^nztrtzzz^ i^ i i f± •— T t±=t Then trust in God thro' all the days; Fear not, for He doth hold thy hand; doth hold thy hand: ^$m^^ i^ E :Ci=C 5= 5^ 422- t> 4 p p p p p "ir-p- a(i lib. h ^ tempo I as tfc* I J^Si^ ±: :^ti*; :^ Though dark thy way, still sing andpraise, Some time, some time, we'llunderstand -J- . JLJUL mAU:. F. ^ ^o3 g -I u £— e^=»±=i=^ I ^n g P P P t:^F^ ^Jt^it r Copyrigrht, 1891, by James McGranahan. International Copyright secured. Charles M. Alexander, owner 115 C. D. Martin God Will Take Care of You {Drdiraffd to my -fi/f, Mrs. John A Darns!) W. S. Martin 33; ^^ ^ ^^S2 --r^s^tr T -w—»- :^^ 11= 1. Be not dis - mayed what-e'er be - tide, God will take care of 2. Thro' days of toil when heart doth fail, God will take care of 3. All you may need He will pro -vide, God will take care of 4. No mat - ter what may be the test, God will take care of you; you; you; yon; r=r ^83 m- =0^3=E P P i> U^ -•-^ dt ^^^ ^3^ s^|jr=r azzE H :^ -*— r ■r *r* ' " \> Be - neath His wings of love a -bide, God will take care of Whendan-gers fierce your path as -sail, God will take care of Noth - ing you ask will be de-nied, God will take care of Lean, wear -y one, up- on His breast, God will take care of m- r=^ =p== f=X you. you. you. you. ; D u- i^ ■p LT Chorus -9-^ — 1 \ ^ 1 — 1 1 ►- h r\ f\ K. X w ' _j \i 1 h 1 n J P h I* h 1 W^ — ' J— —t — f — « • ■-:— — m 9 f J-;— —^ — f — ■(- — -• — G od — ■ — i — will take L-« 1 ^-^-^ care of you, r-* ^ ^^—\ — ' \ 1 ^^ • *— JT^ Thro' ev - 'ry day, r) D r^ ,-^ ^# — • — • — •-= — O'er all the way; V-l I ^ .^ wH r^ — ! P~ — • i* #— - -^ — ^ — ^ — V— -^ — b^— y — f-- 1 W 1 1 ^^1,-p =^ "~h F^^?^^ -^ ;' r,- •5=t5:: dr— -j^ H He W-: 0 ' - • will take — ^~\ care of you, _ /TV ri — T—^Ti God will take r-» ^ •— — 1 ■ ta — r \) care of take you. care of you. y n E^Llpr- — »— — t— -^ — !■ P •— - U — ^_f_J — J« P *— -U — li — U- H — ^ 5tof-ij Copyright, 1905, by John A. Davia. Used by permission 116 Though Your Sins Be As Scarlet Fanny J. Ckosbt Duet. Oently W. H. DOANB -i r-2- sat — «-# — LS 0 0-i 1 *-L|g •! 1 i -^ t^7=^ <— -♦ 1. "Tho' yoor sins be as scar-let, Theyshallbe as white as snow; as snow; 2. Hear the voice that en-treats you, 0 re -turn ye nn - to God! to God! 3. He'll for-give your transgressions, And re-mem-ber them no more; no more; i i* QUAUTET t ^=# ^ *Ei&E^ t=& >=r =P=^ Tho' they be red like crim - son, They shall be as wool;' He is of great com-pas - sion, And of won-drous love; "Look un- to Me, ye peo - pie, " Saith the Lord your God; fe|i=«=J=l= t> P P— IL ■^ ^— p w r- -^-3- -U l^ P 1= H=FR £ (1) Tho' they be red Duet f) '^- Quartet / t :fi #3^ Tho' your sins be as scar - let, Hear the voice that en-treats you, He'll for- give your transgressions, Tho' your sins be as scar - let. Hear the voice that en-treats you, He'll for - give your transgressions. i^B -F- -#- m -»— — 0- £ 4=2^ rrr^rr^rt n— f^— :^ P rit. I s 3 E^»^ il=6: ^ fc=if: ^r^r -«-*- Theyshallbe as white as snow, 0 re - turn ye nn - to God! And re - mem - ber them no more. Theyshallbe as white as snow." 0 re - turn ye nn - to God! And re - mem - ber them no core. ^ r Copyright. 1915, by W. H. Doane. Renewal. F. T. Doane. owner 117 Follow On W. O. CnSHtNG Robert Lowry #lfa^5^ &=f5: i *=i -iS>- 1. Down in the val-ley with my Sav-ior I would go, Where the flow'rs are 2. Down in the val-ley with my Sav-ior I would go, Where the storms are 3. Down in the val-ley, or up - on the mountain steep, Close be -side my bloom-ing and the sweet wa-ters flow; sweep-ing and the dark wa-ters flow; Sav - ior would my soul ev - er keep; ^^n-H^ Ev - 'ry-whereHeleadsme I would With His hand to lead me I will He will lead me safe-ly in the « — 0 — # 0 — • — • — •- -^- V^V D D U P ;- -t?— P- i tr-fr -li— N U P -t)— f^- 3t=iC =g=l=8 23: r ^=: :J=i=i= fol - low, fol - low on, Walk-ing in His foot-steps till the crown be won. nev-er, nev-erfear, Dan-ger can-not fright me if my Lord is near, path that He has trod. Up to where they gath-er on the hills of God. -J^ J^ , . .. f- - ^:;H-£-:=g^£^g^ mm -^— b)— U— L^=l^ V ^ ^ p ^ p7- =P=P= t;=tt Refrain H: Fol-low! fol-low! I would follow Jesus! Anywhere, ev'rywhere, I would follow on! -♦- -^- ^ P P FhT I F— £=[i=g=<=l P U P P- ft y~g~r -lu P I fc^- -J^-jMs- :t5=fcj^ h hjUi -4^ JEtjE^EjEi^^Zti^^ES feJ? Fol-low! fol-low! I would follow Jesus! Ev'rywhere He leads me I would follow on! I -^ t-t-i=^ Mv-fc)-P=^ tp f Copyright, 1908, by Mary Runyon Lowry. Renewal. Used by T>ermiB8ion 118 The Way of the Cross Leads Home Jessie Brown Pounds fe I r' mJ ^r^ Chas. H. Gabriel ^ &!4-n.-^ ^ 4t-^ i ja ^t± ^M 1. I must needs go home by the way of the cross, There's no oth - er 2. I must needs go on in the blood-sprinkled way, The path that the 3. Then I bid fare -well to the way of the world, To walk in it ^ ^-i — f — 0-i m ^ sa -H ■ 1 ' '- ^ fci t; ^ ^=^m ^ S S #^ s J. J~Fj way but this; I shall ne'er get sight of the Gates of Light, Sav - ior trod. If I ev - er climb to the heights sub -lime, nev - er - more; For my Lord says "Come," and I seek my home. ^itelEEl hk^ i } VfA^=^=n ^ to>4Wi h f> Chokus. i fe=6 i s i -^ — i!=i -si-i 4-^ If the way of the cross I miss. Where the soul is at home with God. Where He waits at the o - pen door The way of the cross leads «-r- ^S t J^ ^ •-r- t r-p- Pf fei^ j= k ^^-^ ^ E=-f 0 0 h h home, The way of the cross leads home; It is leads home, leads home; - -J J J .-r T: r -f * ♦ ♦ * f> }> ^ i trTi-f-f ^=^ m U ifc^ M i ^ J J J S ifi=3 2S tS"-^ ^ sweet to know, as I on -ward go. The way of the cross leads home. A -men. ^ -f—f- f f' f I ^ f^ ^^^ :s Copyrisrbt, 1906. by Chaa. B. Gabri«L Copyright 1907. by E. O 'En.ctA* 119 There is a Green Hill Far Away Cecil F. Alezandeb Geo. C. Stebbins ^mm^^^m^^^^ 1. There is a green hill far a -way, With-out a cit - y wall, 2. We may not know, we can -not tell, What pains He had to bear; 3. He died that we might be for-giv'n, He died to make us good, 4. There was no oth - er good e-nough. To pay the price of sin; nttJtu , , V ' rU" ' N 1 K 1 IK 1 ' "^ h 1 h 1 I jt tf ' r J .' m 1 ) ! 1 J J ,"1 n 1 1 ^ M UJ J » m 1 lrT\ ff ^ J -5— i?l— fl — t- -l^^tJ VM; f fl s ^ a fl fl a '^ ir • - • V \j - ' •<_• Where the dear Lord was cru - ci - fied, Who died to save as all. But we be-lieve it was for us He hung and suf-fered there. That we might go at last toHeavn .Saved by His pre-cious blood. He on - ly could un - lock the gate Of Heav'nandlet us in. 25si*-it-*-r-*- —M t— — #— • — f — *~ _f , r- -r -•- -•- , .-^p . ^xi"^- ^ — * ^— » ^-I- » — w m w w — i ■■'> — 1 \r~ -irHH ff ^' ^j 1 P 1 0 f "■ : ij \ wT \ V i P r ' n-^r Chorus —•—'-# — ^ • • — L- « • Ll« ' ^ , ^ I Oh, dear - ly, dear - ly lias He loved, And we must love Him, too. :l^^?:iii: 1 * ■•- -iL -»- »- J^E :f s a K ^: J5: & J=*«=5 4=J: ^^ And trust in His re - deem-ing blood, And try His works to do. ^iS XXL -rrnL n f^S^E^ Copyrighu 1919. by Ge« C Stebbinp. Renews) 120 Fanny J. CROSBY Never Give Up I. Allan Sankey t> h r^ >B= 1. Nev - er be sad or de-spond-ing If thou hast faith to be 2. What if thy bur-dens op-press thee; What tho' thy life may be 3. Nev-er be sad or de-spond-ing, There is a mor-row for 4. Nev-er be sad or de-spond-ing, Lean on the arm of thy m i lieve; drear; thee; Lord; r- I I -#— t— r-r: £E p— p— tj—p—p— tJ- *-s- --^ tr-t^ -p— p p p- m-^-»- i r=^ -r^— f^=t t^=^-- ^•^=^^=i^ ^? Grace, for the da - ties be - fore thee, Ask of thy God and re - ceive. Look on the side that is bright-est, Pray, and thy path will be clear. Soon thou shalt dwell in its bright-ness, There with the Lord thou shalt be. Dwell in the depths of His mer - cy, Thou shalt re-ceive thy re - ward. :8=8 =8=8=8 ^ I =8=t= P=^=P=^— D— D- ^— far P P P P P P Chorus D h ti #^^^9^==^ Nev - - er give up, Nev - - er give op, Nev-er give up, nev-er give up, Nev-er give up, nev-er give up, ^HE^EatEjEti fefet mzi^ S33^S^ ■p~p~p^r p-p-p- =F -p-p-p-p- :p=P=P: 5E£ri^ -D— ^ i ihz± ^. -tt h h r) -•-J- 3^=^ ^ £ P L) b b Nev-er give up to thy sor - rows, Je-sus will bid them de- part; zi^z=:g=ei=: -#-*—•- g r=g— p— p— p=p= S ^=^ p p p p p p r^ ^-=^ ii^ i?«:± ^ Trust .... in the Lord, .... Trust ... in the Lord, . . . Trust in the Lora, trust in the Lord, Trust in the Lord, trust in the Lord, {Efetf |E£E£ m :P=t ^=S=f "D P P P P P P ' Copyright, 1903, by I. Allan Sankey, Used by permission P-P-P-P- =p=D=P= Never Give Up ^ ^ h ^ -Ti-^ -•— ^' ^r^ \> -:v i 3^ E J ^t=^- -»-! • =i=r H-l? "D Sing when your tri-als are great - est, Trust in the Lord and take heart. >^ l^ D it ij i; ^^ ^^=P=g= 121 p. p. B. Wonderful Words of Life -•-r P--^^ J J J= ifc 3E^: :=f5= -f^ r-^ 1 p. p. BUS3 15 J^=3^=^^ ^n^ 1. Sing them o - ver a - gain to me, Won-der-ful words of Life; 2. Christ, the bless -ed One, gives to all, Won-der - ful words of Life; 3. Sweet - ly ech - o the gos - pel call, Won-der - ful words of Life; I r> .h t) f) :j=:± 4=f=j=r I ' D P i>=^ H^t t^t =i=^ ^ ^>— ^ :t5=4: T) r) I- ^^:^^n=3=^:^^ 5 •?=* Let me more of their beau - ty see, Won-der-ful words of Life. Sin - ner, list to the lov - ing call, Won-der-ful words of Life. Of - fer par-don and peace to all, Won-der-ful words of Life. ^2=0: -•-^ =? t=t=% -ih ' . iTJ ^ # =^ :«± 3E» J± Words of life and beau - ty. Teach me faith and du - ty All so free-ly giv - en. Woo - ing us to Heav - en Je - sus, on - ly Sav - ior, Sane - ti - fy for - ev - er; I D I h I I I b I t) m ^fczit J=L^ h m Refrain Beau - ti - ful words, won-der-ful words, Won-der-ful words of Life. 1 1^.1 I 2 1 Life. tiv ± =^=P=P= ::3=tX=P=t: Conyright, 1917, by The John Church Co. Used by permission 122 Higher Ground Johnson Oatman, Jr. Chas. H. Gabriel I'm press-ing on the up-ward way, New heights I'm gaining ev - 'ry day; My heart has no de-sire to stay Where doubts a-rise and fears dis-may; I want to live a -bove the world, Tho' Sa-tan's darts at me are hurled; I want to scale the utmost height, And catch a gleam of glo - ry bright; 1^9 £4: ■0- — •- J 1 1— T=^ r — ^ » ' 0 W— b- :F=^ ■* — rP- P • P~r*- — P » ^— rg-;~i -J — fe- h J I 1-4 Still pray-ing as I on-ward bound, "Lord, plant my feet on high-er ground. Tho' somemaydwellwheretheseabound, My prayer, my aim, is high-er ground. For faith has caught the joy - ful sound, The song of saints on high-er ground. But still rUpray till Heav'n I've found, "Lord, lead me on to high-er ground. ^^^ 'W-^-S^ ' ^ 1 1 1 to— » . 0 0^ ^=1^—^=^ p— p— r Chorus i P n ^ ■ I ^^fe S^^ETzES ^: «— :t!: ^-^ 4-^ ■•— ^ Lord, lift me up and let me stand. By faith, on Heav-en's ta-ble-land, 1 — p— p— P' S b f) ^ a=r~j ;~« iV-tr I ^ :fi=it i^ -^--li: A high-er plane than I have found; Lord, plant my feet on high-er ground. -T-^ t^ g=5=^tf=3=P— t^Lli_tI P Copyright, 1898. by J. Howard Entwisle. John J. Hood, owner 123 He Depends On You Lizzie DeArmond Chas. H. Gabriei. kiJU'iPJ^z^^ fb=& lb t cztzm^z ^^^ 1. For the hon-or of the King press for-ward, Ev - er read-y for His 2. For the hon-or of the Kini,' be loy - al, As you min-gle with the 3. For the hon-or of the King live no - bly, Cast a -side each sin what- •g^^— g-^j d b tf I ^ -©^ > • # *-=—•- I ^; E?-Lt^ ^ ^ ^ t;-3- -^- -^- -^- . ^^ . least com-raand; Rouse to du -ty! swift the days are fly - ing, Show-ing bus - y throng; Life is not a time of ease, but con - flict; Claim His e'er it be; While His precious name is in your keep - ing, Let the ^^ :^ ^ ^±^ i iES f i P CJ Chorus rxr oth - ers on which side you stand. . . prom-ise till your heart grows strong. For the hon -or of the King faithful world in you His like-ness see. .... -•- ^. — \ 1 1 — 1 — h ^ 1 — l-'-^ — , — * — • — • — • —* •"" prove in ev'ry-thing. Speed the work He bids you do; For the hon-or of the y^nn->-.->-KT=i-^=iK^=a=rf— r * ^ ii^-ri — f^F^ — '•-A — ^ /TV /TS /TV King oth-er lives rejoicing bring; He depends on you, He depends on you. ittni CopyriKht. 1921. byCha«. H. Gabriel ^m X24 Jesus Is Calling Fanny J. Crosbt N Geo. ( Z. STEBBINt y Cs ^ N- — h- h £— K- — fv P- P a —d' ^ ■ ^ A li ,t^ U- — M- — r — h" — 4j^ ■« — jt~ 2 • ~i — 3~ ~f — ~3^~ \s\} n J s 8 S a i s • • m • • • i • • 1. Je- 2. Je- 3. Je- 4. Je- -•- sas sus sas sus -0- is is is is -0- ten - der call - ing wait-ing; plead-ing- -0- i -ly the 0 0 call- wea - come list -0- ing ry to to -•- thee home- to rest — Him now — His voice: -•- Call - ing Call - ing Wait-ing Hear Him to - day, to - day, to - day, to - day. ^■\. /^ 1 1 _ 0 9 1 • • 0 1* * i* • 1 ^^._fi ;'■■''■ L ■ ' ' >-^Q ^ m 19 » 0 » ^ H 0 0 • P P -^ ' ~^ J 1 1 ^^ O ~ 1. :- P, ! :, P W U \> ^ V P l> ^ r |-e K j:^ 1 \ 1 ^ h ^^ N lu — F T^ 'i 1 , A. J P n P P P P h r P J J ^ • wn\ m J 11 J J • ■ i vM> 1 f lift* a . "9 S 9 8 « f 9 * ' J • 1 ^■^ • Jfffl • call - ing to - day; call - ing to - day; wait-ing to-day; hear Him to - day; • • • • -J. • Why from the sun -shine of Bring Him thy bur - den and Come with thy sins; at His They who be - lieve on His love wilt thou roam thou Shalt be blest: feet low - ly bow; name shall re - ioice; -•- -0- -0- fm\' !~ 1 1 1 1 1 \ \ * P i i * ' l^-^* ' 1 i 1 \Ly 0 ^ ^ "p- |# |# l# 1# ^ i# * ^ |i ^ — ' P P- P 1 P P P P P P- ■^P P P 1 — i t b b ^ ^ Refrain 1^=^ i m * s ^=# •^^•, Far-ther and far-ther a - way? He will not turn thee a - way. Come, and no lon-ger de - lay. Quick-ly a - rise and a - way. Call - - ing to - day, .... Call - ing, call -ing to - day, to - day, =^ -J- M ,r) h -0-i- =«F^ Call - - Call - ing, call g= J=l=?= —• ^ ing to ing -•- -#— day, to - day, to - day, Je - - Je - sus is ir I - sus IS ten - der - ly ^^^ -0-, -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- T I I ' ^:=£ -b— p' =«T -J^ -f) — rr ^t=t fc±=fc t=r ^^5 p call - - - ing, is ten- der -ly call - ing to call - ing to - day, -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- 0. :•- -•- • -f- -^ -P 1 1 1 1::— r-k-r— to » 1 k y- day. =P= =P= ^S :Pi I Copyright, 1911. bv Geo. CStebbina. Renewal. Used by Dermisaion 125 1 Am Thine, 0 Lord Fanny J. Crosbt 4^^ ^^ W. H. DOANB 1. I am Thine, 0 Lord, I 2. Con - se-crate me now to 3. 0 the pure de - Yi^ht of 4. There are depths of love that •t • have heard Thy voice, And it told Thy Thy serv - ice. Lord, By the pow'r of a sin - g\e hour That be - fore Thy I can - not know Till I cross the ^■ iEi 2±3r "u^rT 5C 7~r ^ ^" I ir -^— &■ ^^^ r r love to grace di throne I nar - rov ^^=^- 3r=t ^ -J- J- me; But I long to rise in the arms of faith. And be vine; Let my soul look up with a stead-fast hope, And my spend, When 1 kneel in prayer, and with Thee, my God, I com- sea; There are heights of joy that I may not reach Till I ^ -i-r-#-r'^- -m-i- I g r-x t^ J L Refrain P u :^ i ^- m :^ clos - er drawn to Thee, will be lost in Thine, mune as friend with friend! rest in peace with Thee. - - - ^ ^ Draw me near er. near- er, bless-ed A near - er, near - er, t^l ! -1 1^ 'f> — b^ — b' — ^ i i^ i^ ^ -ft-^ --^=^ -^*- -0-^—0- a=5: Lord, To the cross where Thou hast died; Draw me near - er, near - er, ^- JU- :fc^ ^ I l^ 1 iiiqE V — P" ^:^=# i ^ 1r i -sT^ -«-s- near - er, bless-ed Lord, To Thy pre - cious, bleed - ing side. Wf^ % jt — i- 3=5: 1^ ^ Copyright, 1903 by W. H. Doane. Renewal. Fannie T. Doane, owner 126 Since I Have Been Redeemed E. O. E. i H-FfiF i i i-iLm E. O. EXCELI ^ g «-^ s 7 1. 1 2. I 3. I 4. I 5. I have have have a song I love to sing, Since I have been re - deemed, a Christ that sat - is - fies, Since I have been re - deemed, a Wit - ness bright and clear, Since I have been re - deemed, have a joy I can't ex - press, Since I have been re - deemed, have a home pre-pared for me, Since I have been re - deemed. m urU f f i t m. i'^ ^^m mm 3t=S & Of my Re - deem-er, Sav - ior, King, Since I have been re - deemed. To do His will my high - est prize. Since I have been re - deemed. Dis - pel - ling ev - 'ry doobt and fear, Since I have been re - deemed. All thro' His blood and right-eous- ness, Since I have been re -deemed. Where I shall dwell e - ter - nal - ly, Since I have been re - deemed. bi^uf if f fe^inf f^^ Chorus. a ■^ ; J> M J ^ H-^-rr ff^TT Since I . . . . have been re-deemed, Since I have been re Since I have been redeemed, Since I have been redeemed, c^f \tU>J. ^ #— ♦ I t ^^=^=^ ^ P=^ i T m s 33 -D n frrrMnr deemed, I will glo - ry in His name; Since I have been re- Since I have been redeemed, Since fff f if^rrf ^ iri *=B: ^ =6—6- *=te t5-^ :§ I ?. II deemed, I will glo-ry in my Sav - ior's name. A -men. I have been re-deemed, ^ ^ « • • _ fT. ^ KhThh I) D l> s Copyright. 1912. by E. O. Excell. Renewal r^ la: ig-«> I 127 Elisha a. Hoffman Abundantly Able to Save Philip P. Buss -^^-0—0—0—0-Ci ^0 —4 — #-^=3 — « — rr-^ -^ • — # — • — 0-^4-^4—4 — 4 — 1. Who-ev-er re - ceiv-eth the Cru-ci-fied One, Who-ev-er be-liev-eth on 2. Who-ev-er re - ceiv-eth thenies-sa^je of .God, And trusts in the pow'r of the 3. Who-ev-er re -pents and forsakes ev-'ry sin. And o- pens his heart for the h h h h-, ■^ P uJ U U P D D f) N. :p=P: m • -^ -^ EEE :2=Ct=p: ^5=-^ D h h- ±=^ God's on - ly Son,, soul-cleans-ing hlood. Lord to come in, . . A free and a per - feet sal- va-tion shall A full and e - ter - nal re-demp-tion shall A pres- ent and per - feet sal - va -tion shall 1^ have: have: have: :3=;2=ti; ^—i> ';~p^=g= ±:d±=h D \) \) ^ \) Fine. Chords .. r) \) \) ^4 LJ^JL^: al'^fi p r^ ^^" ^=«=*= ^ L) ' ' *' "^ — ^' For He is a - bun- dant-ly a - ble to save. My brother, the Mas - - ter is T).^.-AndHe is a -hun- dant-ly a -hie to save. Brother, the Master is t=^=^^=^=^ ^ i h r.' ^ h iy-> i^ — h ri ^ iL [) l> [) [) - — - call-ing for thee; His grace and His mer - - cy are wondroos-ly come, and is call-ing for thee; Broth-er, His grace and His mer- cy are ^± m f-r 't-*. -xr=^ tESEE :?=p=p=l= -^1 3?- t=i%±%^h=i^ ::j-p-p p p. fc h h D ifcfe D. S. P B: -fr-fr- ^ir-tr^ 3— ^— C r- -nr :g=i: r free; His blood as a ran - - som for sin-ners He gave, wondrously free; Broth-er, His blood as a ran-som for sin-ners He gave, C^ b P Copyright property of the Billow & Maip Co Used by i>enniBBioQ 128 As You Go Emily K. Baker Chas. H. Gabriel t^ i fel5=^«: 1. Thereisjust a word of gladness you can tell, Thereis just a lit-tle 2. There is nothing quite so cheering as a smile! Sure-ly let us not go 3. You'll find happiness a-bound-iugev-'ry-where! If youon-ly look a- 1. you can tell, -#- -O- --^ -0- y24i5=itt:EEp=P=P=ti=b=tt=p: 4i=P: p— P P— U- ^=^ =1: ^ ^^ ^=^ :t5=:^ t=l?J ^:^ ^=S ¥^ i sad-ness to dis-pel; There are wea-ry feet to strengthen, There are fear - ing all the while; There'll be many a gloom-y shad- ow You must round you, it is there! There are bur-dens you must lighten; All your 1. to dis-pel; 1=^^ -^*^.- ^^3^ :?= ^m ^ ^r^ [> ^-t^ iit:^ f—0- -p— p-> p p p 5 p "p— p- « t5=^ I :|5=P: t^=i=z i=z=r -^ — ^- drooping hearts to cheer ; There are sunny hours to lengthen, Eock-y roads to clear light - en as you go. For in sunshine there is pow-er You must help be - stow, hap - pi-ness em-ploy; TherearebrokenheartstobrightenWith your song of joy. ^^ ^ tJ=^ :p=p=^=g=p^^— p— p- m Chorus fc:±: -N :N: s ? -p- Then sing a b Cj^b [£J song of glad-ness all the day. fr^ ' T ^^ T p P p scat-ter sun-ny smiles a-long your way; Catch the sunbeams as they fly scat - ter sun - ny smiles a-kmg your way; ^ 1 ^=^ *.-V- i 4=- -^ It gJElEgf i=tc ^ :ti=:ti P P P P C!opyris;ht. 1918. by Chae. H. Gabitf;, As You Go rfc=^ L-fcS: g^^^^^^J^fe^E^^ From the hours that hur-ry by, Oh, sing a song of glad-ness all the way. fi -fi fi -•! ^ 'Si ,^ bi^iA^f: ■^ -^ -^ -^ -^ -^ \'-9- m -y •»- a^_-fc 4r- »=»^=g==g=g=g=^ fc 4Ji^ ^(S2_ g=U i; U- I? p U: :^ I H-p — p: 129 'Tis So Sweet to Trust in Jesus Louisa M. R. Stead Wm. J. KlRKPATRICK r ^^^ l-^ 1. 'Tis so sweet to trust in Je - sus, Just to take Him at His Word; 2. 0 how sweet to trust in Je - sus, Just to trust His cleans-ing blood; 3. Yes,'tis sweet to trust in Je-sus. Just from sin and self to cease; 4. I'm so glad I learned to trust Thee, Pre- cious Je - sus, Sav-ior, Friend; -# • • • — ra n — -^ — I ^^^^==^^ =p- s ^ i s -^2-- ^- T ^? Just to rest ap - on Just ra sim-ple faith Just from Je - sus sim - And I know that Thou ±^ f— t His prom-ise; Just to know,"ThussaitlitlieLord.'* to plunge me 'Neath the heal- ing, cleans-ing flood! ply tak-ing Life and rest, and joy and peace, art with me, WiH be with me to the end. J-J-.-4— ^-H.--:^ -— -- ^ i r ^ Chorus 3^^3^ ^f=r T r Je - sus, Je - sus, how ip:^: am * :^ I trust Him! How I've proved Him o'er and o'erl gS ^ ££: ^r— r: fefe ^ P -tr-l— ^=i 3: ^ ^5^^ [0 --1--^ Je-sus, Je-sus, pre -cious Je - sus! 0 for grace to trust Him more! ^^ ^ ^^£ ^ -1 — r i -»-; » 1 1 ^ Copyright. 1882 and 1910, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick. Hope Publishiner Co., owner 130 All the Way My Savior Leads Me Fanny J. Crosby Robert Lowrt -^^^ ^=15: :i^i=^ 1. All the way my Sav-ior leads me; What have I to ask be -side? 2. All the way my Sav-ior leads me, Cheers each wind-ing path I tread, 3. All the way my Sav-ior leads me; Oh, the full - ness of His love! t ^^ ^^ H-4_^- ^ l»« k k^ ^ U pi I P D u ir-vr i ^■r-P — a-s m— t— f^r-i ^ :t5=:fc ^f=^ ^ ■t?«^ * * V Can I doubt His ten-der mer - cy, Who thro' life has been my Guide? Gives me grace for ev-'ry tri - al, Feeds me with the liv - ing bread. Per - feet rest to me is prom-ised In my Fa-ther's house a - hove. fi L J* . .-^ . . . , . ^ > . ,^ I mkS^ =P= * it X ^ =p= rt »-= — » — • — • 1- fc^ -f^— fr :t5=^ r^ r^ :^ ^ *^4j^F=» -J- « P Heav'n-ly peace, di - vin - est com - fort, Here by faith in Him to dwell: Though my wea - ry steps may fal - ter, And my soul a -thirst may be, "When . my spir - it, clothed im-mor - tal. Wings its flight to realms of day, g^3=ft ■•— J P P P 4^ :ti:cz5i: P P P I 1 ^ ffi± ^-^ ^=^^U-| j^ ri- ^m -^ :i=i= ^ r :^=K= =s=i=^T^ For I know, whate'er be-fall me, Je-sus do-eth all things well; well. Gushing from the Rock be- fore me, Lo! a spring of joy I see; see. This my song thro' end-less a - ges: Je-sus led me all the way; way. J?-Lfc ^^=p= t p p I -^ p p Copytlgrht. 1917. by tiary Runyon Lowry- Renewal. U*ed by penniBBion ^ I 131 Jesus Leads John R. CLEMENTa Andante JnO. R. SWENEir wm 0-r- :t3=it ^ *i=tt VT -jtL Like a shep-herd. teu-der, true, All a - long life's rug-ged road Thro' tlie sua - lit ways of life h h l^£ 1. iJi J Je- sus Je- sus Je-sus ^ ^ f U u I g leads, • . . Je-sus leads, . . . Je-sus leads, ... Je -sus Je - sus leads, i >' -J: leads, . . . leads. ■ . . leads. • . . Je - sus leads, ^H-^ i t-%-^ — h — ^ H h N— 1 -^- N- — Sn i^.-'= — 1 P P— -« — =&=fc -J"' » 1-1- — g-r =^ =1 XiU ^* 1 ^-^ L * Dai - ly finds us pas-tures new, Till we reach yon blest a- bode, Thro' the warrings and the strife u u Je-sus leads,. Je- sus leads, . Je-sus leads,. Je - sus 1 leads, — ^ Jc- Je- Je- h u b sus leads; sus leads; sus leads; Je - sus leads; ©:^-s 1 w w -• — #- — p — — J^ ^ — ^ ^^ — L^_^ V r^ -^ — 1 itzz^ .1^41 0—0 — 0 ^- p p r -" =^^ -^ u u p If thick mists are o'er the way. Or the flock 'mid danger feeds, All the way, be-fore, He's trod, And He now the flock precedes, When we reach the Jordan's tide, Where life's bound'ry -line re-cedes, If thick mists are o'er the way, Or the flock 'raid danger feeds. . ^^ i. ^^i.^A h h J , h h h J - — • — • d-i • «- -J=v rit. fc^ :S — IJ 3: ifcztr ::53=ic He will watch them lest they stray, Je-sns Safe in - to the fold of God, Je-sus He will spread the waves a - side, Je-sus l^=i t;--. ^1 Zi—- d 4 ^ ^ \ leads, • • . leads, . . . leads, . • . Je - sus leads, J. Je - sus leads. Je - sus leads. Je - sus leads. -J ^ I V=^' Copyright, 1893, by .Tno. R. Sweney. Used by permission r i 132 Give of Your Best to the Master H. B. G. Mrs. Charles Barnard m m t=J: f r< 1. Give of your best to the Mas - ter; Give of the strength of your youth; 2. Give of your best to the Mas - ter; Give Him first place in your heart; 3. Give of your best to the Mas -ter; Naught else is wor- thy His love; — 0 *( ^S|±=Hb=i b±=p^ m±^ 3c=t m^ ±± t= Ref. — Give of your best to the Mas - ter; Give of the strength of your youth; Fine S ± j— j— : =r 3=^^ Throw your soul's fresh, glowing ar- dor In - to the bat -tie for Give Him first place in your serv- ice, Con -se- crate ev - 'ry He gave Him -self for your ran-som, Gave up His glo-ry a - truth. part. hove: ^^ ^ K ^>- 42- E t=4:: =^t 1 Clad in sal - va-tion's full ar - mor. Join in the hat - tie for truth. i P =8=^ m (S-^- *=r ¥- Je - sus has set the ex • Give, and to you shall be Laid down His life with-out am - pie; Dauntless was He, giv - en; God His be-k)v mur-mur,Yoa from sin's ru- s>-' ft- « -•• young and brave;.. - ed Son gave; . . • in to save; ... ^ ^^^^?^ i t=r Give Him your loy- al de Grate-ful - ly seek-ing to Give Him your heart's ad-o vo - tion, Give Him the best serve Him, Give Him the best ra - tion. Give Him the best that you have, that you have, that you have. ms- £=& P= 133 William O. Gushing Under His Wings Ira D. Sanket ll^^aN^ a^? T •=:-;; 1. Un-der His wings I am safe-ly a- bid-ing, Tho' the night 2. Un-der His wings, what a ref-uge in sor-row! How tlie heart 3. Un-der His wings, 0 what pre-cious en-joy-ment! There will I ^ ^. ^ ^ ^ .fL ^ Xi i I^ n^ ^~p-n — r~r=^ f=r n 4=^ S 3^ «=* T=r deep -ens and tern -pests are wild, Still 1 can trust Him; I yearn-ing - ly turns to His rest! Oft - en when earth has no hide till life's tri - als are o'er; Shel-tered, pro - tect - ed, no ^ --^^ ^ 't5>-i- know He will keep me; He has re-deemed me, and I am His child, balm for my heal- ing, There I find com- fort, and there I am blest, e - vil can harm me; Eest-ing in Je - sus I'm safe ev-er-more. sse?.=^^ :q=*: ^ I I l- f — I Chorus =4: n=\~ w i T i s; Un-der His wings, un-der His wings, Who from His love can sev - er? « — • — h — g* I » h 1 -|— C — 1-# ?5^ — (5*- ^ -*- A -#- II!- -s*-^ t-nr-rr i:^ ^ fc^ F I i^ ^'^ -iS'-: Un-der His wings my soul shall a - bide, Safe-ly a - bide foi ev - er ^?rr f I f b| ! I 1 l=i .«. .42.. > ^-s- __^- tgs: Pl Copyrigrht, 1896. by Ira D. Sankey. Used by permission of the Bisrlow & Main Co.. owners 134 Sunshine In ihe Soul Jno. R. Sweney ^ 1. There's sun-shine in my soul to-day, 2. There's mu - sic in my soul to - day, 3. There's springtime in my soul to-day, 4. There's glad-ness in my soul to - day, More glo - ri - ous and bright A car - ol to the King, For, when the Lord is near, And hope and praise and love, -•-i- t5>-r- 3^EEi 24= ^^^g^4=^ -m- — 0- f=F=r=p=g=tp ^E^ m 5 13^ ^S f^- Than glows in an - y earth- ly skies, For Je - sus is my light. And Je - sus, lis - ten-ing, can hear The songs I can -not sing. The dove of peace sings in my heart, The flow'rs of grace ap - pear. For bless-ings which He gives me now. For joys "laid up" a - bove. 4 £ -•-!■ tiEzJ: -#-s- (^-J- m -^^— b b b f^-^ Refrain #r«: S: -»— ^ 0 there's sun - - - shine, bless- ed sun - - 0 there's sun -shine in the soul, bless - ed sun -shine in shine, the soul, i: i^teE :ct tr— b u;— ^ imp: r=m ^=^^ ra ^ 3 :3 -«-^ ■<&— When the peace- ful, hap - py mo-ments roll; hap - py mo-ments . ^ , >. * .. ft roll; I When ^!gM:i_;l ^ --^- t±^lL-i^-%=i±^^ it :ti— i; i^-t^ ^ 1^ J h, n- fc=fc i I t -•— S Je sus shows His smil - ing face. There is sun-shine in the soul. m i • — • • • — r* » . # -g — \^_ • 11 Copyright, 1887. by Jno R. Sweney 135 E. E. Hewitt a J I'Xl-^^ stepping In the Light A :ia3i n—^ ^ f WM. J. KiRKPATRICK :g=l^=^^=g=g tL=t^ V 1. Try-ing to walk in the steps of theSav-ior, Try-ing to fol-lowour 2. Press-ing more close-ly to Him who is lead-ing, W lien we are tempted to 8. Wallc-ing in foot-steps of gen - tie for-bear-ance, Foot-steps of faith-ful-ness, 4. Try-iDf^ to walk iu the steps of the Sav-ior, Up -ward, still upward we'll ^:-^ n: f :^=t5: :|5=^ ^=i=t • -= — # — • — • — Xr-V Sav - ior and King; Shap -ing our lives by His bless -ed ex-am-ple, turn from the way; Trust -ing the arm that is strong to de-fend us, mer - cy and love, Look -ing to Him for the grace free - ly prom- ised, fol - low our Guide; When we shall see Him, "the King in His beau-ty," 3E^ :i ite :y: Chobus H~^ itszz^: ^JE Hap-py, how hap-py, the songs that we bring. Hap-py, how hap-py, our prais - es each day. Hap-py, how hap-py, our jour-ney a- bove. Hap-py, how hap-py, our place at His side. Howbean-ti-ful to walk in the ^ rv= .«-. 'j:^ -»- -#- .^ ^ J- V=^ ^ ^=r=l4=F^ -^ f^ r>- ^=I=T ^^ ^ steps of the Sav-ior, Stepping in the light, Step-ping in the light; How r r I L ^ ' ' ^ — ' ' ' ' ^ ^ ZTTJ -»-= » — !•■ :;^=^ 1^ beau - ti - ful to walk in the steps of the Sav - ior, 1 ed in paths of light ^. ^ ^. JL ^ ^ ^ .0. .m . .tL -tL M- .fz '^ t: \ ^ .^ l^ l^ ti—l-- :5: -*-• — p- s Copyright, 1890, by \. .a, J. Kirkpatrick. Hope Publiahins Co-, owne;. 136 I Know I Love Thee Better, Lord Frances R. Havergal R. E. Hudson m 1. I know I love Thee bet - ter, Lord, Than an - y earth -ly joy; 2. I know that Thou art near-er still Than an - y earth -ly throng; 3. Thou hast put glad-ness in my heart; Then may I well be glad! 4. 0 Sav-ior, pre- cious Sav- ior mine! What will Thy pre-sence be, ^i=t -I I r i H 1 — p — P — p- =P=D= ^ 1—^ — u — • m n I -12- j5— f)— fr -J-Lj--: i i-r For Thou hast giv - en me the peace Which noth • ing can de - stroy. And sweet - er is the tho't of Thee Than an - y love - ly song. With- out the se - cret of Thy love I could not but be sad. If such a life of joy can crown Our walk on earth with Thee? ^ ^=^^=t l±=J=S H & 1=^ :^ =P=P= ■P P P- Chorus i 4 m ^- ii ir-r zt g=3=i -^ — ^ ' p b ' r^ The half has nev - er yet been told, Of love so full and freel yet been told, -^-* -^ -0- m. -«'-. £: 1-s T-iT >^tI-T-^ it m prp-^— p i;-4)-^=^]i=^= t^ I* I* :t=:^: h h h b nY. ^^ i^ ^"^-^TtgT^ ^^=^=*r^S^ 1 The half has never yet been told, The blood-it cleans-eth me! yet been told, cleans-eth me I I Ee; Copyrisht. 1881. by R. E. Hudsob 137 Grace, Enough For Me B. O. E. fa E. O. EXCELL ^ a — f h > ^ ^ fe^ 1. In look-ing thro' my tears one day, I saw Mount Cal - va- 2. While standing there, my trem-bling heart, Once full of ag - o- 3. When I be - held my ev - 'ry sin Nailed to the era - el 4. When I am safe with - in the veil, My por - tion there will ^S ^^ m ^ E f=r ^ ^ ss i: J Si J * i ^ ■4 — p u t) p ^ ry; Be - neath the cross there flowed a stream Of grace, e - nough for ny, C!ould scarce be-lievp the sight I saw Of grace, e - nough for tree, I felt a flood go thro' my soul Of grace, e - nough for be, To sing thro' all the years to come Of grace, e - nough for J^ ^M=^=t r^^f ^ ^ £ I V >> r=§ Chorus. ^m -fr-rr ^ f-ff-lir r- fTr me. ^ Grace e- nough for me. Grace is flow-ing from Cal - va - ry, . . . is flow - ing from Cal - va - ry for me, s ####^ i=:E r p gi b ^ -J — b— r^ i ^ s ^ * ^ I'ci'M f .8 r Grace as fath-om-less as the sea, . . Grace for time and e- Grace as fath-om-less as the roll -ing sea, Grace for time and e- i^izfefcE n I f f tj-£z£=Mi r p b p ^ i r J.— J. iJ ii^ i m * ^^ ^ ( g 'r=p ^ . # . ter - ni - ty, . . . Grace, . . e-nongh for me. ter - ni - ty, His a-bun-dant grace I see, e- nough for me. A -MEN. ^ r : t\: f- ^ ^ . ■=t -f?-^ I I P II f^^ i> i> U Words and Music Copyright, 1906, by £. O. Excell. International (Dopyrisbt secured 138 Edgar Page Beulah Land Jno. R. Sweney ^^^^^^^^^m 1. I've reached the land of corn and wine, And all its rich- es free-lymine; 2. My Sa? - ior comes and walks with uie, And sweet com-mun-ion here have we; 3. A sweet per-fume up - on the breeze Is borne from ev - er - ver - nal trees, 4. The zeph-yrs seem to float to me, Sweet sounds of Heaven 'smel -o - dy, -^ -#- ^=^ S r ^ I I 13 — ':i I 1 5=ti- =F=^ i fa h. ft I J: :i=S=J: •-i — * * 9 — [— ; m d d *- — *- — • — I r Here shines undimmed one bliss-ful day, For all my night has passed a -way. He gen -tly leads me by His hand. For this is Heav-en's bor-der-land. Andflow'rs, that nev-er - fad - inggrow, Where streams of life for - ev - er flow. As an-gels with the white-robed throng Join in the sweet Re-demp-tion song. =B=p: Chorus ^7N ft ft ! it=fc td=^^- 3^^ I t^=t=4 tfc*=»: i^ :p=5 0 Ben -lah Land, sweet Beu-lah Land, As on thy high - est mount I stand. m ^ V — :i- X »-= — b |=tr=^ fc# i l-r^ nt^ I L. M m — n^ « ^^-1-^ 18= •-v-li« — •- I look a- way a- cross the sea, Where mansions are pre-pared for me, And -* -^ 9-^ — »■ S ^. .0- :|c=^ ^ ^ t^'T-^—r 5=^=t= |p^ 3 u_^- ^^ t- i l=F view the shin - ing glo - ry-shore, — MyHeav'n, myhome for • ev - er-more! m E=^P«±4 * t I b D [ -tJ— r ^Tr Used by permission of Mrs. Jno. R. Sweney 139 Jesus Will Give You Rest Fanny J. Crosby fcits: ^^ Jno. R. Sweney J h T' :t5-=:tc 3^ 1. Willyoucome, will you come, with year poor bro- ken heart, Bar- dened and 2. Willyoucome, will you come? there is mer - cy for you. Balm for your 3. Willyoucome, will you come? you have notli-ing to pay; Je - sus, who 4. Will you come, will you come? how He pleads with you now! Fly to His ^:g:^8 — %—\\ w^r§ — i 8 # |g- # y. 4 P — g" -?— ^r-r :tn E "^ pp -^t?^E ^fr=* ^-^=^=^ sin - ach - loves lov - ■ ■ LL 1 ^ op - ing you ing -o> 1 — h — [^ e- * ^ f 1 ^; b pressed? Lay it d breast; On - ly c best. . . By His d breast. And what r^ S 1—1 0 own ome eath -ev- rl— -S ^ J— at the feet as yoa are, on the cross er your sin t-1 S of yourSav-ior and Lord, and be-lieve on His name, purchased life for your soul, or your sor- row may be, 1 t r« ^ « ^ ■ ^» -» ^ — — r~ ^iS — — !• 1« • — — * — ^— -m ^ m f^ IvSTi r • 1 •■' V 1 J IJ 1 U IJ 1 !/• i/' 1 ■^-4 — — 1 :f5=fc Refrain J- te=^ ^ e i^zt^ E£ f-6*^ Je - sus will give you rest. 0 bap-py rest, sweet, hap -py rest! ^ £ -• — » — ©>- ;J U I :;^=p: r tei :f^ 3± I Je sus will m 4 % %—^ ^ill give yoa rest; (hap-py rest;)0 why don't you come in A -J- -^ ^- -J- - ^ -^■_m_r^ -\m ' X— 1 l-F bi ai S '^ :5=^ s f=^ ^^ i h.^^ ^- ^ p sim - pie, trust - ing S -#— ■ — <&■ fct faith? ^2- Je sus will give :^ ^^ you rest. ^ I m 3^ s^ Used by permission of Mrs. Jno. R. Sweney. owner of CooyriKLt r 140 The Ninety and Nine Elizabeth C. Clephane Ira D. Sankey K^. f^ h te^E^E^^^a g=:& lESES^ :^;^:fc:«q=i: r 1?=:^: 1. There were ninety and nine that safe - ly lay In the shel-ter of the 2. "Lord, Thou hast here Thy nine-ty and nine; Are they not enough for 3. But none of the ransomed ev - er knew How deep were the waters 4. "Lord,whence are those blood-drops all the way That mark outthe mountain's 5. But all thro' the mountains, ihun-der-riv'n. And up from the rock-y fold, But one was out on the hills a -way. Far off from the Thee?" But the Sbep-herd made answer: "This of mine Has wan-dered a- crossed; Norhowdarkwas the nig'htthattheLordpassed thro' Ere Hefound His track?""They were shed for one who had gone a-stray Ere the Shepherd could steep. There a-rose a glad cry to the gate of heav'n,"Re -joice! I have 4r- P^^-^'^ r^- ^-s ^-v -#- .0. ■0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- +- -t— -#- 0 • 0 • 0 — • — r# p — 0 •' V^V^ =^^ -#— ^ ^^- =r^ tj-b- rit. a^.-.r- r> U;;:^=ifi^-=.^=^^ ±t ^^ ii=5=^ gates of gold — A - way on the moan - tains wild and bare, A- way from me, And al - tho' the road be rough and steep, I .sheep that was lost. Out in the des - ert He heard its cry- bring him back. ' ' "Lord, whence are Thy hands so rent and torn?" "They're found my sheep!" And the an - gels ech-oed a - round the throne, "Ke- ^r^^ -0— ^^ Sp=E= :k-=k It ^= i> U^-V l>- U'-'t) V- -y — t^- A^-H«^fi^ t-r--f>- ?^pc :^=;^=^ I -^—ft- =teti=t=^ ^ p-t^t7-tr ^ ■tr-t^ -tt^ m± way from the ten-der Shepherd's care, A-wayfromtheten-derShep-herd's care, go to the des-ert to find my sheep, I go to the des-ert to find my sheep." Sick and helpless, and ready to die; Sick and helpless, and ready to die. pierced to - night by many athorn; They're pierced to-night by man-y athorn.'* joice , for the Lord brings back His own ! Re-joice , for the Lord brings back Hisown. ' ' ^ r ■■-■ ■ T ^g^^SEf tLX-f-^ *=^=t 1 in t-r V=V^- i£^P=t2: ^ Copyrierht. 1904. by Ira D. Sankey. Renewal. Used by permission 141 Prjscilla J. Owens Jesus Saves :|5: TT-* m I £ ^ -•-=- ii±=^ ^t=S^ WU. J. KiRKPATRICK :3±^Efes 1. We have heard the joy - ful sound: Je - sns saves! Je - sus saves! 2. Waft it on the roll - ing tide; Je - sus saves! Je - sus aves! 3. Sing a - bove the bat - tie strife, Je - sus saves! Je - sus saves! 4. Give the winds a might -y voice, Je - sus saves! Je - sus saves! % ^ m • 0- r-r :^ J^=^ b D r y—xi- £ A I -IS. tt: -«— ^t=h^. ^ EE£ D b ■ ' ' Spread the ti - dings all a -round: Je - sus saves! Je - sus saves! Tell to sin - ners far and wide: Je - sus saves! Je - sus savesl By His death and end - less life, Je - sus saves! Je - sus saves! Let the na - tions now re - joice, — Je - sus saves! Je - sus saves! T- i I: -fr-fr :t±=t- -• — i±^: ^ m =p=^ -ts- 0 " -•-=- 22: ±3: * '*-i- Bear the news to ev - 'ry land, Climb the steeps and cross the waves; Sing, ye is - lands of the sea; Ech - o back, ye o - oean caves; Sing it soft - ly thro' the gloom, When the heart for mer-cy craves; Shout sal -va- tion full and free; High -est hills and deep-est caves; ^•S^ ^ b — f^— ^ " rs- — 0-i- -1- 1 — -J =t5: =fe^ p H— [f fe) — »-. — *-- On - ward!- Earth shall Sing in This oar —0-^ i 0-. 0— -'tis our Lord's com- keep her ju - bi - tri - umph o'er the song of vie - to - 1 :: u — T^ — «— , h — mand; lee: tomb,— ry — -1 — •— Je- Je- Je- Je- — • — sus sus sus sus =fz=| saves! . saees! , saves! . savos! J , ^ '. Fe- re - e- re- 9 sus sus sus sns sa sa sa sa ves! ves! ves! ves! 1^ g b-^ y=±=p=§= to "1 =^ H ^ =P — ^r-l I Copyrifirht. 1910, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick. in renewal 142 I Love to Teli tne Story Catherine Hankey William G. Fischer S :f^=J= S :«: S^ ^T 1 love to tell the 1 hve to tell the I love to tell the I love to tell t'lie ^ -^-^ b2^ sto - ry Of on - seen things a - bove, Of sto - ry, More won-der-ful it seems Than sto - ry,'Tis pleas -ant to re - peat What sto - ry, For those who know it best Seem f^ 1^ -^-J^ ^-in^i—t :^- i^ -0-^ 0 — # 0 — ' = — 0 — *-0- — 0 — Je - sus and His glo - ry, Of Je - sas and His love. I love to all the gold- en fan-cies Of all oar gold-en dreams. I love to seems, each time I tell it. More won-der - ful - ly sweet. I love to han-ger-ing and thirst-ing To hear it like the rest. And when, in f f ^ 0 0: t: :fl^ fi' J± fe^^ S :t= :^ ^ r ^ *^ in=l=^ 3: :^: t=r ^^ tell the sto - ry, Be-canse I know 'tis true; tell the sto - ry, It did so much for me; tell the sto - ry, Forsomehave nev-er heard scenes of glo - ry, I sing the new, new song, 1 — h- It sat - is-fies my And that is just the The mes-sage of sal- 'Twill be the old, old -0-i- m -0-^ =p= p i=p= Chorus :tr=i^=^: -0-i- itp: PS longings As noth-ing else can do. rea-soni tell it now to thee, va - tion From God's own ho-ly word, sto - ry That I have loved so long. — ' — -I h- I love to tell the sto-ry, 'Twill -ti- £ & f=^ :p=t: P" u I l^- :^ I I ^ a 33Ee '<=^: 3=E ±jL -0—0-^ -^rtT^ ■CJ ^^g be my theme in glo-ry To tell the old, old sto J-0-. -•- — r#-j — • — 0-M-0 ^ ■f=--^ :!2z: P=^ ^ ry -f2- Of Jesus and His love. T l# ^ -W- ^ i f ITaed by permission of W G. F'ischer 143 There Shall Be Showers of Blessing El Nathan Jahe3 McGranahan n^ h h h f^ n^ ^ff-T^ rr ^=f=9=i=^ ^^=*=^^=r ^R= ^ 1. "There 2. "There 3. "There 4. "There shall be show-ers of bless -ing:" This is the prom-ise of love; shall be show-ers of bless - ing"-Pre-cious re - viv - ing a - gain; of bless -ing: "Send them up -on us, 0 Lord; of bless -ing:" Oh, that to - day they might fall shall be show-ers shall be show-ers fc :t= f^.#-- J ^ • -^ •» -H- -•-^ =F V—i^ F Tj? t— fr I I T' h h h h r>- m ^ p T' ^ i ^=^=3==^=y=^ r m There shall be sea- sons re-fresh -ing, Sent from the Sav-ior a - bove. 0 - ver the hills and the val - leys, Sound of a - bun-dance of rain. Grant to us now a re- fresh- ing, Come, and now hon - or Thy Word. Now as to God we're con-fess - ing. Now as on Je - sus we call! #. jt ^ ^. It. ^ ip' V ,^ ,i ^ ^2= -*-i- ^-^^ P- ^- -©'— Chorus i^i-"" =^ -J^ F±=^^ F^:^ — h — h — h — f^ » » Mi » -tJ-h p fj- * ' j: g4-L-i^-^ J * i-i i=^3=j Show ers of bless - ing, Show- ers of bless- ing we need: Show - ers, show- ers of bless - ing, ^ —^ « — ^— ~f-r-^. ^-T-* ^ 1 — ^^^ — I ^J-.D 1 1 1 J — 1 I 1 r —5 » — » L ^^^ r • f 1 1 b p u i> t 1 i> b [) ^ i) \j h h h N -^ — rv- ^ Mer- cy-drops round us are fall - ing. But for the show-ers we plead. ?3^ ^ ,^ .^ v f -v" i^ ^5^-^ I CoDyrisbt. 18S3. 1910. by Cbarlea M. Alexander. Interbational Copyright secured 144 It's Just Like His Great Love Edna R. Worrell DeKoven ^ m^ I -0 "-T-J -w- ~ I 1. A Friend I have, called Je-sus. Whose love is strong and true, And nev - er 2. Sometimes the clouds of troub-le Be - dirti the sky a - hove, I can -not 3. Whensorrow'scloudso'eriakeme, And break up- on my head, When life seems 4. Oh, I could sing for - ev - er Of Je - sus' love di - vine, Of all His Ei24: r-— I — I — uz z^ \^—^ * — f — e— r f^-* — ' I ^' F^ p±=- -#-*—»- -v-r i 3^ ^^ i =^^^=? ^J ^^ i fails how- e'er 'tis tried. No mat -ter what I do; I've sinned a-gainst this see my Sav-ior'sface, I doubt His won-drous love; But He, fromHeav-en's worse than use - less, And I were bet - ter dead; I take my grief to care and ten - der-ness For this poor life of mine; His love is in and -^-i- -^ — . ± fczta: P^M^ 0 •-= — "^ — « Ei love of His, But when I knelt to pray, Con - fess - ing all my mer - cy - seat. Be - hold - ing my de - spair, In pit - y bursts the Je - sus then. Nor do I go in vain, Forheav'n-ly hope He 0 - ver all, And wind and waves o - bey When Je - sus whis-pers £=& -#-* — 0 — •- i m t± :E -©'-^ -•-* • 0- 1 — p~r ^ ^^ ^- Chorus d: ^^m^^^. guilt to Him, The sin-clouds rolled clouds be- tween, And shows me He gives that cheers Like sun - shine aft - er 'Peace, be still!" And rolls the clouds a a - way. is there. rain. way. It's just like Je - sas to m ±=%2 l± It: > . I 0 [0 0- I — r r-r Copyright, 1908, by W. E. Biederwolf . Entered at Stationer's hall It's Just Like His Great Love t5=:|?-4 ii=i =f5=I?= -fi-T -f>. f^ r>. j^ roll the clouds a-way, It's just like Je - sus to keep me day by day, % -•hf- -»-=- -0-^— rt -•-^ I . ^) b ■p — b— p- ^^ i^iE^ I 53; ^^i ^ It's just like -9— 1 Je -•- sus all a-long the way, It's just like His great love. ■P— ^- r- • •5'-r- f- ^ 145 Unsearchable Riches Jno. R. Sweney 1. 0 the un-search-a-ble rich- es of Christ!-Wealth that can nev-er be told; — 2. 0 the un-search-a-ble rich- es of Christ! Who shall their greatness de-clare! 3. 0 the un-search-a-ble rich- es of Christ! Free- ly, how free - ly they flow; 4. 0 the un-search-a-ble rich- es of Christ! Who would not glad-ly en - dure ^^ t=^ m ^^=g^ i p— ^tr-r -r?— f?— f^— ry Fine i t=:« ^=^ q8=r Rich- es ex-haust-less of mer- cy and grace, Precious, more precious than gold! Jew-els whose lus-ter our lives may a - dorn, Pearls that the poor-est may wear. Mak-ing the souls of the faith-ful and true Hap -py wher-ev - er they go. Tri - als. af-flic-tions, andcross-es on earth, Rich - es like these to se - cure! =^=fc=fc=t=t: #^^ 5^ t S-f'I ■ g-i^ V^ "P-^ t5=:p: >- D.S. — 0 the un-search-a - hie rich-es of Christ! Precioua, more precious than gold. Chorus ^ n <3 i r=«: -h- m £ ^F^ ^: J-t*3=* 1 Pre - cious, more pre - cions; — Wealth that can nev - er be told; ^i^ r-| I. prito ji: ^ -:? — 7- Copyrierht. 1882. by John J. Hood 146 Sound the Battle Cry L. J. Williams Not too fast Xz^tLL]' j^-j^-f^j: ^=^$^^s=Ei^s^^^i±=M Chas. H. Gabriel My spir - it ne'er shall quail, My Cap- tain can- not fail, For vie Sweet niu- SIC fills the air. The tramp-ets loudly blare. For vie The stand-ard now un-furled Is seen by all the world, For vie ft.. J^ ^ .§. ^. A. .fL. ,^^=i-i '■^\)^[) E^ ^^-T-XT^ =^ to - ry. to - ry. to - ry, fc^ -^^ ti- ^ ii • *- fr-^ :fc I m lm~J MT. -#-=- ^=S^ t^i ^t- VIC vie to -ry to -ry is the thrill- ing cry; The Sav - ior leads the way, We'll is the cry we hear; It bids ourcour-age rise, And VIC - to - ry is the saint's re-ward; Come march beneath its folds, A =fcni Pi=Ji: ^^ ■•-*- ^=^=p=^ -•-- 5±=t: win in ev -'ry fray, For vie - to - ry, vic-to-ry is com-ing by and by. makes us fear de«spise, For vie - to-ry. vie -to-ry triumphant now is near. wondrous pow'r it holds, For vie - to -ry, vie -to-ry isoursthro'ChristourLord. tn=tt ^ b l^ ^= y~~^ ^ ^ ni7~^~p~I^ =^ u l^ l^ l^ j! Pl P P Chords fc^=±=^=fc=:^ 4^ l:^ h h I 3=1: ■«-i — #1 — • y^i^i -•-^ Sound the bat-tie cry, Lift your voi-ces high, Follow Christ thro Sound the bat-tie cry, and fol-low Christ, :IL' ^ :!L :± '^ 1.. JL jL A. l -.^i i -i flood or flame! We'll march with-ont a fear, - . For Fol-low Christ thro' flood or flame 1 We'll march with- out a fear, For I. ^m lA. -'5^* J ^LJ^JU^ ^< =5 — li ^ l^ [g fcr t2=^ :p: ^ *=c= 5 tt =P^ Copyrisrht. 1913. by Chas. H. Gabrie] Sound the Battle Cry I i* P-^ f^ir I ':i^^^^- E ^-j— * V^-J-il^ny *S: He is ev - er near, With vie - to- ry, vie - to - ry in His name! He is ev - er near, h b ^ ^ J ^'^ m v- :?: ^ 147 Leaning On the Everlasting Arms E. A. Hoffman A. J. Sbowalter • -^ - » • - - .0. .0. .0.'-^- 1. Wiiat a fel- low-ship, what a joy di-vine, Leaning on tlieev-er-last-ing arms; 2. Oh. how sweet to walk in this pilgrim way, Leaning on the ev-er-last-ing arms; 3. Whathavel todread,what havelto fear, Leaning on the ev-er-last-ing arms? m^- ^- ^i^ J^ ^^=*= V- ?±fE?: =^=t m I P c^ I U t^ P u 4M— i- ^ :fc £^ -^-^ :zZl -I — ^ — What a bless-ed-ness, what a peace is mine. Leaning on the ev-er-last-ing arms. Oil, howbrigh' the path grows from daytoday, Leaning on the ev-er-last-ing arms. I have bless-edpeacewithmyLordsonear, Leaning on the ev-er-last-ing arms. • -:—• •— I ; •— !—• • -f^ ^^)— ^- -^^ —j^ I m-i r v=^ r i ^ Refrain -^^ ? i;iHt» Lean - ing, lean - ing. Safe and se-cnre from all Lean-ing on Je - sus, lean -ing on Je - sus, h M I , ^ ^ . J '-:— * — * • — r» •-; — • — P • — r» P H-» x — t—0- a-larms; 1^^ ^ m • 0- ^ 3 h ri ' I ^ Lean-ing on the ev- er-iast-ing arms. Lean - ing, lean - ing, Lean-ing on Je - sus, lean-ing on Je - sus. ^ ^ h h, i ^^=?pp=^ I I P tJ P=;^ m T By permission nf A J. Sbowalter 148 C. S. K. Fling Wide the Gates C. S. Eavffuam rt>d I h l^=i: :f5=^ :^ n t 3»— fe 2^ 1. Fling wide the gates, 0 Je-ru - sa-lem, Let the King of glo - ry in; 2. Fling wide the gates, 0 ye sin -ful heart, Let the King of glo - ry in; 3. Fling wido the gates to the roy - al call, Bid Him en - ter while you may; >• ^ ^ — .-H.^ — ^-^ — -h— ^ S^ ^^ ^-- ^ :fe .^ Xfe ^^^eM. -I — Mv :^5=t5: i^t::^ :?: 33:e 1 ' rf"^" ^ Fling wide the gates to the King of kings, 0-pen wide and bid Him en- ter in; Fling wide the gates, let Him not de - part, 0-pen wide and bid Him en- ter in; idling wide the gates, give Him welcome, all, As He waits ad-mis-sion there today; I i-J- ^ "r~^T fe^ ^ i-ji. 4 ^=d- :C2=t2: 1 ^T-V )i=Zfc=jE=^: tr-tr i dt ^^=# :^ ±r -^-| h—^ ff 7 b ' m Fling wide the gates, 0 Je - rn - sa-lem, To the King in all His gio - ry, Fling wide the gates. He is knocking still. Waiting in His king-ly splen - dor, Fling wide the gates, let Him en - ter in, He will sop with vou for - ev - er; i. -^ -AO- it -A id? ^ ^ ^ p-t^- 1 — r I zfc J J. .r'.l 1^=:^ -H ^. 1 ^ "I « J- Chords ^^^ =j^=* g f= =^T5= Fling wide the gates of pearl, Let the King come Fling wide the gates, 0 soul. Let the King come Fling wide the gates, 0 soul, Let the King come m. in. in. Fling wide the ^^^^m King of glo - ry in. Fling wide the gates, -*— «- # — P'P P IP— » — f-f ? I I V-IP- -©'-=- i ^ nv -#— »- I zat^i ^ ^ s ^ f=rrr "»~ ^ gates, . . .^ . . . Fling wide the gates, Fling wide the gates and let the fling wide the gates, ■ I I 1^ ii :p=t: V- s ^^ :^ 1 — 'ViDyright. 1901. by Tullar-Meredith Co. Fling Wide the Gates tt ^^^=1 -^ ^ ^ rit. i ? • — I— #— p ^: IQ. in. Kingofglo-ry in, And let the King come in, And let the King coire King of glo-ry in, King of glo-ry ,f- r-ng-,-g--4J--|^-rg--^-^ ^ ,f-J-^-^rg--g^1^ 1^ .f- ^-b » • »-»—»— -> • — F — \— -0 — •— • — •— -\ 0 — t i •— •— • — • — &^ i i -©>-=- 149 What a Wonderful Savior E. A. H. ss -I- Elisha a. Hoffman 3 =^^ BE ^i^ ^t=^ i=^f^ 1. Christ has for sin a - tone-ment made, What a won 2. I praise Him for the cleans-ing blood, What a won 3. He cleansed ray heart from all its sin. What a won 4. He walks be -side me in the way, What a won der - ful Sav-ior! der - ful Sav - ior! der - ful Sav - ior! der - fal Sav - ior! We are redeemed! the price is paid! What a won That rec-on-ciled my soul to God; What a won And now He reigns and rules there -in. What a won And keeps me faith- ful day by day; What a won der - ful Sav - ior! der - ful Sav - ior! der - ful Sav - ior! der - ful Sav - ior! rT=r -^ Chords s ^ ^ =^ ^^ ^ -l=Hg T^^r r What a won - der - ful Sav - ior is Je 3 sns, my Je - sus! m ^^ m -f9- ^ £: -V — ^ i isE^ 1 — t- ^ i i. -zj*— ^- What won der - ful Sav ior is Je sas, mj Lord! 1 fe f — r+^r— Hf — — ^ ^ By permissioD of Rev. E. A. Hoffman 150 Dear to the Heart of the Shepherd Mrs. Mary B. Wingate Duet Wm. J. Kirkpatrick ife^^^-^fe 1. Dear to the heart of the Shep-herd, Dear are the sheep of His fold; • . 2. Dear to the heart of the Shep-herd, Dear are the lambs of His fold;.. 3. Dear to the heart of the Shep-herd, Dear are the "nine-ty and nine;" 4. Green are the pas-tures in - vit - ing, Sweet are the wa-ters and "still;". wr-^-^ -t^=^ "^ ^ i^ ^ ^. the love that He gives them, Dear- er than sil - ver or gold. Some from the pastures are stray - ing, Hun-gry and help-less and cold. Dear are the sheep that have wandered Oat in the des - ert to pine. Lord, we will an- swer Thee glad -ly, "Yes, bless-ed Mas-ter, we will!, T J=> fi^ -H-^ ^2zz^ t^ =F=F ^- — . <^-i — ^ -« — • — «*■ -€ — ^ — ^— ^ S f^ Dear to the heart of the See, the good Shepherd is Hark! He is ear-nest -ly Make us Thy true un- der ■ Shep-herd, Dear are His ' 'oth- er' ' lost seek - ing. Seek- ing the lambs that are call - ing, Ten - der - ly plead-ing to - shepherds. Give us a love that is sheep; lost; . . day; . . deep; . g^uW^~y S=^ ^^=^ S y X ^=i=^=Hi J-i m ^imfrj 3?: -g^ 0 - ver the mountains He Bringing them in with re ■ 'Will you not seek for my Send us out in - to the ^ fol - lows, 0 - yer the wa-ters so deep., joic - ing, Saved at such in - fi - nite cost. . . lost ones. Off from my shel- ter a - stray?" des - ert, Seek- ing Thy wan-der- ing sheep." m ■^ -^ s ^^^ -^ T^=f uv: Copyright. 1899^ bv Wm. J. Kirkpatrick. Hope Publishing Co.. owner Dear to the Heart ot the Shepherd Chorus poco rit. ^^ -■=^ ^ m t ^ , , , i ,- - ^.. * * * irrtr Out in the des-ert they wan- der, Hun-gry and help-less and cold;... ':^ I t t^ ?23ZZ^ ■42- :?^ ^ ^E5 / 1 a tempo -^1 -^— d-^ :pcr ^T^ m -*-ir>-^ Off to the res-cae(He has- tens, "I Bringing them back to the fold. {jth verse.) [we'll has - ten, J ^ :)E=^ I 221 ?2"v5^ 151 Just for To-day ^ E. R. WiLBERFORCB H. R. Palmer ^ 1. Lord, for to-mor-row and its needs I do not pray; Keep m'^. my God, from 2. Let me no wrong or i - die word Un-thiuk-ing say: Set Thou a seal up- 3. And if, to- day, this life of mine Should ebb a - way, Give me Thy sac- ra ili2-i- bm. ^ -^ --4^ :^=r J2t :p=5i: ■r— p 122: ^^H^pp 35=!F 35 «-^ stain of sin Just for to - day on my lips Thro' all to - day ment di-vine, Fa - ther, to-day t—^^ U :^ Help me to la - bor ear - nest - ly, Let me in sea-son. Lord, be grave, So for to - mor-row and its needs And da - ly pray. Let me be kind in word and deed, Fa - ther, to-day. In sea- son gay; Let me be faith-ful to Thy grace, Dear Lord, to- day. I do not pray; Stillkcepme,guideme,loveme,Lord,Thro' each to-day. -J. te^^iii^^^ i Copyright. 1897, by H. R. Palmer 152 Enlisted for the King Charlotte G. Homer Chas. H. Gabriel. Jr. i ^- ^- ^B ^ With loy - al - ty we bring Al- And ech - oes far and near Re- And, ere the day is done, Our ^^: 1. En - list - ed for the King, 2. The bu - gle call rings clear, 3. The bat - tie is be - gun, li ■^^ -^- -* — ' «. I I.* 1 M^ -X -=^- T -=r ^ 3==23^ ^- -^ ■sIt- 57 -^- T I le - glance to the Christ peat the or - der — "Go! flag shall be un - furled For sin - ners sac - ri - ficed: Fear not to meet the foe!" And float o'er all the world! His Our Then pjss :3=: T "T ^qzt^ *— •- m =t X -t—t't r «Fte=s=tti vm n- -i- H- -»- ■^•-*--»- r L= r call to arms we heed - ed, For sol - diers brave are need - ed Lead-er grand and glo - rious Must ev - er be vie -to - rious! ev - 'ry land and na - tion Shall see His great sal-va - tion, :i=l Where His ShaU U- *=4^ f :^- --^ -^ — :~ 4 U "«~ s :^^=^' * i It t^^ ^- 1^ fcSi ^ ^r -t -t -i- foes, in might -y pow'r re-vealed, En-camp up - on the field, right-eous- ness and truth a - vail. His word shall nev - er fail, hon - or Him, His name ex - tol, And crown Him Lord of all. m ^ =1: J=i s Chorus t^ :t5=ifc *l— H ^ ^^t ^ i :!!: ^-- m "^f T r r On to the front like sol - diers, De - ter-mined the fight to win; ^^: b- i -p— t^ 61 on, on, 8= on: 5 Copyright. 1914, by Chas. H. Gabriel Enlisted for the King ^ i^ 3EC ai 3^: f=rf Faith in the King E - ter - nal, Will con-quer the hosts of sin; (on, on, for) •• ' P *— r^ — s — «— ,-^» — T' T T — ^ ■» ^T I ^ t: * i^ ^E :!= ;r- 1^ i J — I ^^ A:^ t5=l!: ^0- -0-' -0- ■2Z1 azzt m -ir—r Un-der the ban-ner glo- rions We're marching a-gainstthe foe;(on,on,)Un-dis- -^ -f -f- .J • t: « «- ^ mayed, on - a-fraid, Faith in God dis-played, We in - to the bat- tie go. m in -0- -0-' -0- '^ I S3 -^=r ^Ei y— r-p — \r~t- 153 r- 1 — r ril Live for Him r^ R. E. Hudson C. Jl. Dunbar 1 b L^ 1. My life, my love I give toThee, Thou Lamb of God who died for me; 2. I now be-lieve Thou dost re-ceive, For Thou hastdied that Imightiive; 3. 0 Thou who died on Cal-va-ry, To save my soul and make me free. s 5=r -^ I ;= 5=P^ ^^- Cuo.-ni live for Him who died for me, How hap- py then my life shall be! ^ D. C. Chorus i ti: 1 ^^=g=| i f Oh, may I ev - er faith -ful be. My Sav-ior and my God! And now henceforth Til trust in Thee, My Sav - ior and my God! I'll con -se- crate my life to Thee, My Sav-ior and my God! b-0- 9-0-' m T* 1 S ^ 3E ^ IT r/Z /ire /or ITi'tti who died for me. My Sav - ior and my God! Copyrigrbt. 1891. by R. E. Hudson. Used by pennission 154 The Fight is On C. H. M. Mrs. C. H. Morris ^^ 1. The fight is on, thetrump-et sonud is ring-ing oat, The cry "To 2. The fight is on, a - rouse, ye sol-diers brave and trae! Je - ho - vah 3. The Lord is iead-ing on to cer-tain vie - to - ry; The bow of #- ^ -•- •-. -•- -•-. -#- -#-. -•- -•-. -#- ^ -0- ^'^ • ----^-^-H i,_r I I I [^_L-q=gr-^ ^i^ It -^ 'ti-V itt^: ^ !^-=J^ ?=^ ft* * — rs ^-^ I T *n=*: The Lord of hosts is march-ing Go, buck - le on the ar - mor His glo- rious name in ev - 'ry m arms!" is heard a - far and near; leads, and vie -fry will as-sure; prom - ise spans the east-ern sky; --^ ^^=^=^ j- f:: U^S=^ :t g— i^^^q— r ^=f- tt:^=:r f^-^- #=1^ ^-^ t 1 — *- — ^^-'-^ ^-^-^- ti -#-rr- J: ^ on to vie -to - ry, The tri-umph of the Christ will soon ap-pear. God has giv -en you, And in His strength un - to the end en- dure, land shall hon- ored be; The morn will break, the dawn of peace is nigh. =P= Chorus. Unison *=fi :tefe t3=tod=i=it: &D-bT r f n hs) ^ The fight is on, 0 Chris-tian sol - dier. And face to face in stern ar - ray,... With m '^ 4-U-(- E ^=^ I \ I- n r^-p r — t— n^-r ^^ -=i- f-^'V-^W-rrP ar-mor gleaming, and eol-ors streaming. The right and wrong engage to-day! ^ ^ t ?=t:#^ = :^=ti^ ^t==r I ' I ' I ' ' I f CoDTriebt. 1905. by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick. Hope Publishing Co.. owner r^ Harmons The Figni is On li ^ u ^ ^ The fight is on, but be nut wea - ry; Be strong, and in Hismightholdfast; If God be 0**0 a=tai: r-r-rt -^— *— • SSte <^' 1 for us, His ban- ner o'er us, We'll sing the vie -tor's song at last! Vic- fry! Vic- fry! -•- -•- -•- -#-•-#- -#- -•- -•- m m y\^0 kt * -t =\—K — F ^ ^ r :^ -=P- I 155 Fanny J. Crosby Pass Me Not W. H. DOANB ^^^i^di^^^EUUm^^m 1. Pass me not, 0 gen -tie Sav - lor. Hear myhum-blecry; While on oth-ers 2. Let me at athroneof mer-cy Find a sweet re- lief; Kneel-ing there in 3. Trust-ingon-ly in Thynier-it. Would I seek Thy face; Heal my wounded, 4. ThoutheSpringof allmy oom-fort. More thanhfe to me, Whom have I on 0—-» — 0-^—0 — ] 0—r^ 1- — r— \ \ a— r^-! r •— ^ ■0 — •— f^ \> i \> i ^'r-'—f ^S Chorus Thou art call-ing. Do not pass me by. deep con- tri-tion, Help my un- be -lief. Sav-ior, Sav -ior. Hear my humble bro - ken spir - it, Save me by Thy grace. earth beside Thee? Whom in Heav'n but Thee? I;5^- $^=F^=i -^ 12- -(2- T^ — r^- r- r^ ^9=r=tf=p= ^ :fe=t5: 0' 0 »^S»=M J f^ J J: -5^ L,_! 0 -_^ii «L^_j_L-^- 6. --•-: • • ^—^.-^ cry; While on oth- ers Thou art call - ing, Do not pass me by, -*■* -f^' ■**' ■•" L ' 1 ^ ■0-^ -0- — 0- -0- — • 0 ' 0 ' 'J i i> ^ r m Copyriirht t.r..i.*'i^v of PamiieT. Douia 156 Victory With Jesus Lizzie DeArmond Ffe^5=^ ^=i=^ :i-^ M. L. McPhah, P=t ■d I ' \ :F5: ^^E^^ ^ ^ :^ * 1. Though the hosts of sin op-pose, where the King E - ter-nal g-oes We will 2. We will nev - er quit the field, nor our bless-ed stand-ard yield, He who 3. Soon the clouds will roll a- way, glo - ry gild the tri-amph day, Crowns of ' — r — 0- m^m^^ =P==9 =p=p= S^ =P=p= ^=^ L) p P =F p P B_ii_4^_4): fol - low on, His banner bright we bear; Well we know our Captain's pow'r in the conquered will not leave us to de-spair; Girding on the Spir-it sword, trust-ing life shall be the prize the vic-tors wear; All the bat-ties bravely won, we shall --^i^ try - ing dan-ger hour, There is vie - to - ry with Je - sus ev - 'ry-where. on - ly in the Lord, There is vie - to - ry with Je - sus ev - 'ry-where. hearthe King's "well done!" There is vie- to- ry with Je - sus ev - 'ry-where. m D p I) L) p p p There is vie - to - ry, there is vie - to - ry There is vie • to - ry with Je - sus, there is vie - to - ry with Je ,ji. I . ^ 1 — x^ — li! — -T — I* — T TT i -P b P P P P P— P= :t= - sus, ^ ^==p= =P t> D b-4)=P= 15 *=^ ilp:^ ^ ■:Jr— J: * ' ^ ^ There is vie - to - ry with Je - sus ev - 'ry - where; yes, ev - 'ry m iFf= i^ i ; t ;—;-^^-: JU where; I P P U P= p=Lp 'J P: Copyright. 1922. by Hope Publisbine; Co. Victory With Jesus -^ dbH'-H^ 3E£ I f T^ There is vie - to - ry, vie - to - ry with Je - sas ev - 'ry- where. ^1=1= ^t=«: ,U^ ^-h =g L) I)- L^ l^ -U- i 157 Where Jesus Is, 'Tis Heaven C F. Butler J. M. Black 1. Since Christ my soul from sin set free. This world has been a Heav'nto me; 2. Once Heav-en seemed a far-off place. Till Je -sus showed His smil-ing face; 3. Whatmat-terswhereonearth we dwell? On moan -tain top, or in tlie dell, m^ *^^:^ -»-=- :t=f-: l^ U b i ?=5=tf=P=?=^«3 ■*-=- £ -#-^ 33 ^ ^ ^ ^=^ :fc=ii-=1= 1=a^i=l^ :6: ^ And 'mid earth's sorrows and its woe. 'Tis Heav'n my Je - sus here Now it's be -gun with -in my soul, 'Twill last while end-less a- In cot-tage, or a man-siun fair, Where Je- sus is, 'tis Heav- 4- '-J-« to know, ges roll, en there. ^ -•-^ ^^ ■0-i- »— -P t^ ^ =?=P^ ; ; ; :p=t2: tr P b I Choeus fc^=& X-^ -fe— I)- J^ f)lj \ t :i= 0 hal -le -lu - jah, yes, 'tis Heav'n, 'Tis Heav'nto know my sins for-giv'n; m^ E5^ t?~p~t)- -t^rt^ =5= =? =^ p b I i :^ t5=A ?-~^=ti=R P ±t3t j±j=b5==f^M^r^-t-t-^-^ -#-!■ On land or sea, what matters where? "Vv here Je -sas is, 'tis Heav-en the*"*. r^-nr^r-: S^ES ^ :p=p: r'^ Copyriffht. 1898. by J M. Black 158 Faith Is the Victory John II. Yates 4_ Ira D. Sankey rS * ?E^ :^d=^ 1=^ — 1 h^^— I — a ■ & 1. En-camped a -long the hills of light, Ye Chris-tian sol-diers, rise, And 2. His ban-ner o - ver us is love, Our sword the Word of God; We 3. On ev - 'ry hand the foe we find Drawn up in dread ar - ray; Let 4. To him that o - ver-comes the foe. White rai-ment shall be giv'n;Be- m:&^ ^^^ ^^^ i^; -^ -P) l''=>H — . m H — I » press the bat - tie ere the night Shall veil the glow-ing skies. A-gainst the foe in tread the road the saints a-bove "With shouts of triumph trod. By faith, they like a tents of ease 1 3 left be- hind, And — onward to the fray. Sal- va-tion"s helmet fore the an- gels he shall knowHisnameconfessedinheav'n.Thenonward from the 5=5=F £= &^^=£ ^ JiZZt 1 — p—r 1 — p-r ^E^ ^=^r -^ — ^- vales be-low Let all our strength be hurled; Faith is the vie -to - ry, we know, whirlwind's breath, Swept on o'er ev-'ry field ; The faith by which they conquered Death on each head, With truth all girt a - bout, The earth shall tremble 'neath our tread, hills of light, Our hearts with love a-flame; We'll vanquish all the hosts of night, m ^ ^=it =£ I -^ ^- ^ttet =5= F=e=f ^ Chorus -l^-^ i: fefe^fefe ^ X^^ ^—•\ *st y ir ES^JEJ S-^ r-" That 0 - ver-comes the world. Is still our shin- ing shield. Faith is the vic-to-ry! Faith is the And ech - o with our shout. In Je-sus' conqu'ring name. Faith is the vie - to - ryl Faith is the t—f- ^=f= ■S-s-€- P^H^ Xl :^=P= :£: 1>— 1> -^- :k=ziEL ^-^ I ^^-t ■trt v-v Topyrieht, 1919, by the heirs of Ira D. Sankey. Renewal. Used by Dermiasi'^ s ijE 3EII i= Faith Is the Victory -^— J- S It $^£ 4 m vie -to-ry! Oh, glo-ri-ous vie - to - ry, That o - ver-eomesthe world, vie - to-ry I hi V -•-f- 1 1 p~p u 159 Take Time to Be Holy W. D. LONGSTAFF Geo. C. Stebbins 1. Take time to 2. Talce time to 3. Talve time to 4. Take time to be be be be P=^ ho - ly, Speak oft with thy Lord; A - bide in Him ho - ly, The world rash-es on;.. Spend much time in ho - ly, Let Him be thy Guide, And run not be- ho - ly, Be ealm in thy soul;. Eaeh tho't andeaeh "••• -• r-r-, ^ -•• • - • -u ^ L> b b b 1^=:^ ± ^^=5 -•-^ — #4- -0-^ al- se - fore mo - ways, And feed on His cret With Je - sus a Him, What - ev - er be tive Be - neath 5is con - trol;.. Thus led by His E Word. Make friends of God's lone — By look - ing to tide;.. In joy or in ehil- Je sor ■ Spir -0- — •-=- ^i^ dren; SOS, row, - it *-r -»-i •-? P ^^=^5: • 9 « 0- £^ -^— h- i J= -0-r i^ ^=tr -#- 9^ 0--0- Help those who are weak; For -get-ting in noth-ing His bless-ing to seek. Like Him thoushalt be;. . Thy friends in thy eon-duct His Ukeness shall see.. Still fol-lowthy Lord, And,look-ing to Je - sus, Still trust in His Word. To foun-tains of love, Thou soon shalt be fit -ted For serv-ice a- bove. ^ ■ ^ JL '^ .•^^^! .0- t -t -f^ .i^ ■'-' • :e=?: 9 ?^^ ■•-=-#-^-#^ ^^ a -p-p Copyright, 1918. by Geo. C. Stebbins. Renewal. Uope Publishing Company, owner 160 The Bitter With the Sweet Herbert Buffum Chas. H. Gabriel ^^ :^ & B: 1. Do not be dis-cour-aged when the dark clouds come, When the pass- ing 2. When beneath some heav-y load your heart is sad,. When it seems you 3. He who sees the spar- row fall is watch-ing you,. Do not be dis- ^^^ '^=^ ^ ^e§^ s f^=F^t- t! :^=:l=^ ^'^ ^ • I 3 •«— «-=l- ^ ^ 1^^ tS days are Ml of toil and pain; On - ly stop and think that He who can -not ev - er smile a - gain, God who let the sor- row come will cour- aged, mur- mur nor com -plain; Trust Him thro' the tri - als, to your #=«- ^1 t^t ^==^- ^ r^ ^m ■JT-i^H i jw^^-j- r |ib=;i±±#=^fe gives the make you task be sun, Makes the clouds and al - so sends the glad, He's the One who gives the sun and true, He who sends the sun - shine sends the ram. rain, rain. 1-g— 1 m m i^=fc^ -•-5- -»'* -» Chords m ^ t a Take the bit - ter with the sweet the care and sor -row with the joy, I ^ — ^t— }dt ^^ f=5= f: ^i 4=8 f=5=f :;r]2i ^-*'- ;' j n^^d^N^ p ^ E - ven gold in ■* ^ ^ all its bright-ness has al -ft ft ^ ^ — ,—^ ^ ^^ loy; ^ -»-*- Gopyrisbt. 1915, by Cbarl«a M. Alexander International Copyrisrht secured The Bitter With the Sweet .J J> , I.^JP I ^1 I 4Li i3w 5^ So re- mem - ber when yoar heart is full of grief and pain, -# ^ 0—^-»- :t=i=^ K^ H *■ =^ -p — r dtzfi: 4 ^i-4- I m m m ^- 1— r"rR=^ ^ I ^ That tho' He sends the son - shine, He al - so sends the rain. 41 p p tl . 0^0 p p . 0 It?: ■ik SI EB ^ 161 p p. B. M Almost Persuaded p. p. Buss ^ I r^ SEj «-^ j^-l— I t4=t =3= ■«-i- 1. "Al-most per-suad- ed," now to be - lieve; "Al-most per-suad - ed, 2. "Al-most per-suad - ed," come, come to - day; "Al-most per-suad - ed, 3. "Al - most per-suad - ed," har-vest is past! "Al - most per-suad - ed. ^ t \ h — I 1 — P^=6=i= Jx=i i —I v> -#-^ p t1 -5— «— =,f=iF Christ to re - ceive; Se&ms now some soul turn not a - way; Je - sus in - vites doom comes at last! "Al - most" can -not Bl^ M to say, "Go, Spir - it, you here. An - gels are a - vail; "Al - most" is :f=r ^^^? -0-^ 1^ -«— go Thy way, Some more con - ven - ient day ling'ringnear, Prayers rise from hearts so dear, but to fail! Sad, sad, that bit - ter wail, 5 On.. Thee I'll call." 0- . . wan-d'rer, come. 'Al - most," but lost. 1 1 J-^f r -j — » . • b- ^3 ^ QopTiHgbt, 1916. b^ The John Cfaoxch Co. Used by permissloo 162 He Ransomed Me Julia H, Johnston J. W. Henderson There'sasweet and bless- ed sto - ry Of the Christ who came from glo - ry, From the depth of sin and sad-ness To the heights of joy and glad-ness From the throne of heav'n-ly glo - ry— Oh, the sweet and bless- ed sto - ry! By and by with joy in-creas-ing, And with grat - i - tude un-ceas-ing, .«. .0. .0. .m- -m- -m- -m- -m- -m- h- ^ f =P P P=P=g m -p — p- ■p — p- -p — p — p- iS^tllGS^p^ ^=t 3^^ i Just to res-cue me from sin and mis- er-y; He in loving kindness sought me, Je sus lift-ed me, in mer-cy full and free; With His precious blood Hebo'tme, Je- sus came to lift the lost in sin and woe In -to lib-er-ty all - glo-rious, Lift-ed up with Christ for-ev-er-more to be; I will join the hosts there sing-ing, m ■k i=l±=^cz|c=t -)•— (2- !=•£ :|= m =w=g- 52=P=P: N=&2= ^^r-i>-^ -p— p-V- r-p— p- ad lib. ^^m :^5=^= E ^^f=3=£ -^-— p- -p— p- ^j— p p And from sin and shame hath bro't me, Hal - le - lu - jah ! Je - sus ran-somed me. When I knew Him not, He sought me. And in love di-vine He ran-somed me. Tro- phies of His grace vie - to- rions, Ev - er-more re - joic-ing here be - low. In the an-them ev - er ring-ing, To the King of Love who ran-somed me. :f_J?i P= r=r V ^ D D ^=1=^: P=P=P=P: I n-- I •p l^ 1^ Chorus -H d — ^ ^ ^ — ^ » m 8 ^ d d d ^ d « d •- t^ Hal - le - lu - jah, what a Sav - ior! Who can take a poor lost sin- ner, Lift him I :^=|t=^: P — g^lU P b D U i2=P: :k=ti=k=fc=t p— P— P— P P P P 4^ [■) [) f) r^zir?: ^d= ^^^^^^^t^^^^^S^ from the mi - ry clay and set him free; (Hal-le-lu-jahl) I will ev - er tell the sto - ry, r f r t= 1=5: *-4—0 £ i ^ V ^ k ti— ^ p p p p p ^ p p p p p p p p CopyriKht. 1916, by Homer A. Hammontree He Ransomed Me ad lib. d — ^ — 0- -f— D-^— ^'^=*— P-'^— p-^p-^-^ g^*^* 3^ i p I Shoat-ing glo - ry, glo - ry, glo - ry, Hal - le - la - jah! Je - sus ran- somed me. ^^^trE^=«^ p=p=p= p— P P— P: J=|: :t I :p=P=p: 103 Beautiful River R. L. Robert Lowry t^^^^ Its— fr-^ =i=i=i^=t=i4=j^ l!==1" — tsC * 1. Shall we gath-er at the riv - er, Where bright an-gel feet have trod; 2. On the bos-omof the riv - er. Where tlie Sav - ior-King we own, 3. Ere we reach the shin-ing riv - er, Lay we ev - 'ry bur- den down; 4. Soon we'll reach the shining riv - er, Soon our pil-grim-age will cease; hl:± I*' ^ ^' I* :^ :p ;: P t^ -9 »-*— • fS^ -I — p— 0-p— ^ r^ K^— 0.-,^^^ ■qaa- ' PH — FT jSf^: -H i I ^ 1 1- With its crys - tal tide for - ev - er Flow-ing by the throne of God? We shall meet, and sor- row nev - er, 'Neath the glo - ry of the throne. Grace our spir - its will de - liv - er, And pro- vide a robe and crown. Soon our hap - py hearts will qui - ver With the mel - o - dy of^ peace. -^- 0- '± -Xi=^- 22: Chorus ^' ^T — I 1 \ ^^^ Yes, we'll gather at the riv - er, The beau-ti-ful, the beau-ti - ful riv - er, ..—t-^-^i-i^^ti^ % F— P — ^=g= :^ ^7-p- ,^ J J '^-r^ p— ^-p b p 0-T -^ 1^' — r?" aEi=S^35i=S^^ :| r^ ^: Gath- er with the saints at the riv- er That flows by the throne of God. +- -^- -h- -f- -•ih*-#-: -\ m m. m ^ . m ^ w' ,-=P=^=P=r =P=r s: -i-H» 0- Copyriebt property of Mary Runyon Lowry. Used by pennissioo P b I — r i 164 C. H. G- On to the Front ^ Chas. H. Gabrieil i^ ±^. £ i .1 . m' • ^ny T r ^ ^ 1. On to the front, for the fight is on! This is not the time for dream -ing! 2. On to the front, nor the dan-ger fear, Sa-tan's forc-es can- not harm you; 3. On to the front! He who smote the sea, And its an-gry waves di-vid - ed, ( 1 ) This is not the time for dream-ing ! .5 1 -^ ^ ^ ?=F* h l=f= i to 5Z=p: :trft J \ JUl d=i ^^ l=g=^ ^=*=^ :5=i| sTTV r T rT^r:^ See! on thebreezeof the ear- ly dawn Banners of the foe are stream- ing! Let not the hoardes that are pressing near In their proud ar-ray a-larm you; Is thy Commander, and sure- ly He For the vic-t'ry hath pro- vid - ed. a -•-=— ^ ^ -^ -^ A -*- -(2^ t-JL_t-% <0 ' »- f b I U ^ i — « — 5 — ^ ^ P~T" In - to po - si - tion for bat -tie drawn, And with weapons brightly gleam - ing, Be not dismayed by the foemen's cheer, Let no e- vilpow'r dis-arm you! Trust in His pow- er, and ev-er be By His love and wis- dom guid - ed; fcp= -•- ^ 5= :^ -tr- -^ m r-rrnr^ ^^^^^^ I ^ tofr :ta= I i ■p— p- ^ '*=^?^ Now from the hill- top of vant-age-ground Loud their battle cries re - sound. Trust in the Lord for your strength to win 0 - ver all the ranks of sin. Keep up the fight till the whole world sings Praise un-to the King of kings. If : f: If: JL .^. ^. ._,_J_ _^ P P P M » w t -» m — •- l^ b b b -St- :t2=tzi ^=^ S r=r -=^^; CnaKUS Id: S i ii_^ -* — ^ 5 t:=e: rrT^ -* — ^ On-ward to the con-flict! Fear-less, like a sol-dier true; on- ward! Fear - less, like a sol-dier true; m tt i=^^ i -J, M=g: Copyriprht, 1909. by Chas. H. Gabriel. Hope Publishing Co.. owner -^^- On to the Front J J- ' ^m i ^ :t =1: ^ Press in - to ^ -0- the bat - tie. Your Com-mand-er calls for yoa. bat -tie for-ward, £=£ -i?: I rg-^-F^ I ^=!"=i^ r— I — t ->- y- -p-. 165 E. E Hewitt Since I Found My Savior Jno. R. Swenet teE a i^ ^ d=^ :t:!=i|: 4 i H — <^ "^~o~l" -#— =it=g 1. Life wears a dif - f 'rent phase to me, Since I found my Sav - ior 2. He sought me in His wondrous love. So I found my Sav- ior 3. The pass-ing clouds may in - ter-vene, Since I found my Sav - ior 4. A strong hand kind - ly holds my own, Since I found my Sav - ior » • — #-i- ^^nnritiz^ J -^ I U -¥—¥ ^- S r -•-=- :J^5^E ♦-S- ^ Rich mer - cy at He brought sal - va - But He is with It leads me on- the cross I see, tion from a-bove, me, tho' nn-seen, ward to the throne My dy - ing, liv - ing Sav - ior. My dear, al-might - y Sav - ior. My ev - er - pres-ent Sav - ior. ; 0 there I'll see my Sav - ior. -0- 0 •— E 5^ 5=^ r Chobus M=^ -W^ ^^ t— IV f> P h ]^ «-^ 33^ f *="^s=^ Gold - en sun-beams 'round me play, -*—ti0~Y ^SS^^^^ Je - sus turns my night to day, V ^ 1^= ^^ 2=^2=fcp=:ti.:=p: »= I :il=J: =P=?=t= ^^ Heav - en seems not far a -way. Since I found my Sav - ior. I ^ ^ .0. # 0-i • — I— • d •-: r—0-i • »-^ ^ ^ — »- fczir :^=^ Copyright. 1919, Renewal. Used by permission 166 The Victory May Depend On You George O. Webster j. h, Fillmokb ^SS h l:^ h P^-4v \^ h P^: m ^^^a^EiTEf I?— 1) — ^ T ^=I=l^=g 1. Thro' the land a call is sound- ing, And it comes to age and youth; 2. See the might- y hosts of e - vii Spreading death thro'-out the land; 3. Lo, a tri-umph day is com- ing, When our arms shall be laid down; ^&3= s It :r-— r ^= ■•-=- -•-^ -•-^ =0— p — r=p=0 D 0-1 1^ b p =r=f I 'Tis a sum-monsto the con - flict, In the cause of right and truth: Who is there will an - swer quick- ly, And the hosts of sin with-stand! Then each faith - ful, loy - al sol-dier Shall re-ceive a vie- tor's crown; ^ It P=r |i^=lZ=5±zSfc=|±=tirzt= tJ [^ t^^ D b =P=r=D==0= I =|^=»= To the stand-ard of our Cap-tain, Lo, there comes a faith-ful few; But the Do not fear to join our standard, For our ranks are tried and true, And the Would you stand among the vie- tors. With the band of faith-ful few? Then the #.. ^ .^.. H«. hIL. , ^e. H«.. hIl ^.. .^ ^ .,.. ^ Chorus ^^ h P^ \) :1=Fi(^ P.— ^-J^.-- ^U- g:^^g^=^4=#=^^ r vie- to- ry, my brother. May de-pend en you. The vie-t'rymayde-pend on 3^-1 I I -^-^ -»-* — • p—^-xr-^^— ^^^fc=t f==f=f==^ •- — •—•- — • — I — p ^k^ ftr ^^=jrf).— ^ J±i5=J±zJ I— P-F-D — ^•=*-^*=^* =■ Dare to stand among the few, you, The vie-t'rymayde-pend on you; on you, on you J- -J- ■(^-i- ^-^..fi =p=^ ^£^^ ie=:i ^=^^ Copyiight, 1906. by The Fillmore Bros. Co. The Victory May Depend On You ^ff^r* tes I Q^ •^^ — Ki h ^ Wrth the faith-ful tried and true, For the vic-t'rymay de-pend on you. 107 Have Thine Own Way, Lord A. A. P Slotely Geo. C. Stebbins 1. Have Thine own way, Lord! Have Thine own way!.. Thou art the 2. Have Thine own way, Lord! Have Tliine own way!.. Search me and 3. Have Thine own way, Lord! Have Thine own way!.. Wound-ed and 4. Have Thine own way, Lord! Have Thine own way!.. Hold o'er my 55Et ^Jr± -^ -a- r?^- ± S -^-i— S'-s— # -'S>-=— » ■ 'F-i — r Pot - ter; I am the clay... Mould me and make me Aft - er Thy try me, Mas-ter, to - day!... Whit - er tlian snow, Lord, Wash me just wea - ry. Help me, I pray!- Pow - er — all pow - er— Sure-ly is be - ing Ab - so - lute swa.y!. Fill with Thy Spir - it Till all shall m. -i5i-*- -a- 1^ ^ '-rr-f- — p— t: ^^- 42- :i '-'I I r i^zizzps: i^ i rJ,' &j- -iS- — 6>-^ will,... While I am wait - ing, Yield - ed and still., now,... As in Thy pres - ence Hum - bly I bow.. Thine! Touch nie and heal me, Sav - ior di - vine!, see.... Christ on - ly, al - ways, Liv - ing in me!... ?^^ £ ^=rr-f^H^^4i -7S~^ ^& -t5>-* 15>- f^^r^r r~\ '^ — ^ Copyright. 1907, by Geo. C. Stebbins. Renewa] Hope Publishing Company, owner 168 If Jesus Goes With Me C. A. M. C. Austin Miles i ti ^m :i=^ ^ S: W > ¥ t±t 1. It maybe in the v'al-ley, where countless dangers hide; It may be in the 2. It may be I must car - ry the bless- ed word of life A- cross the burning 3. But if it be my por-tion to bear my cross at home, Whileothersbeartheir 4. It is notmineto ques-tion thejudg-mentsof my Lord, It is but mine to es e ^^ 41 1t=|i=iE r- i S^F^Ez^ ^- ^"^ir-p" Xl- -1_^- 3^ ■r— p-r 4- •i — r 1 — p— r I SsBfega ^ J fEa^==i=g ^ ^TT ^ r ' ' ^ P sun - shine that I, in peace, a - bide; But this on« thing I des - erts to those in sin - ful strife; And tho' it be my bur-dens be-yondthe bil- low's foam, I'll prove my faith in fol -low the lead-ings of His Word; But if to go or ^i=^ r r r-i=ii±^=i-r^-fc "" t — F — p- E ^ know — if lot to Him — con- stay, or ^^^k- t^^t=P: !M P i S^^ i jF^=i y it be dark or fair, If Je bear my col - ors there, If Je fess His judgments fair, And, if wheth-er here or there, I'll be, sus is with me, I'll go an ■ sus goes with me, I'll go an He stays with me, I'll stay an with my Sav-ior, Con-tent an -\ 0 0 ^ y - where! y - where! y - where! y - where! f F :fe=t :tciiz=tE ^^ 5 « Choeus M i fed__ti-L4i-jL-r^ ^=^ i "• 1 • ■ ■ ^ ^± ^[JlMl If Je-sus goes with me, I'll 1^- TT >^ ■#-*—#- go . . . An - y - where! 'Tis heaven I'll go _ .0. -0. .0.* .0.* .#-• -•-•-^ ^ M- to me, Wher- Jt. .^ JL e'er I maybe, If He is there! I count it a priv-i-lege -^ -^ -#- S "*—% > > I J- ifr here • • His His cross, His £ i>-V>-t- jp p p I ^^^^\'»-\ P 'P £) P P— &-& ! PI P Copyriffht. 1908. by Hall-Mack Co. If Jesus Goes With Me m^^^mm^^ cross to bear;.. If Je-sus goes with me, I'll go--- An - y cross, His cross to bear; wherei: bli m P=^=F4)— P— E^ i 169 I Need Thee Every Hour Mrs. Annib S. Hawks Rev. Robert Lowrt ^^ i=:6: 3 =1: to^ :4ie==^ *T^=£ :^^ — :^- (t± ^El33 *=* £ 1. I need Thee ev - 'ry hour, Most gra - cioasLord;No ten - der voice like 2.1 need Thee ev-'ry hoar, Stay Thou near by; Temp-ta-tions lose their 3. I need Thee ev - 'ry hour, In joy or pain; Comequick-ly and a- 4. I need Thee ev-'ry hour. Most Ho - ly One; 0 make me Thine in- ^ m -^— t^ n 3^ m :^=r- ■^- f^^i it=t2: 75*- l^ U P ■-» Chorus ^ J5__^ J! i 5=8393 5 ^t 5!=: Thine Can peace af - ford. pow'r When Thou art nigh. I need Thee, 0 I need Thee; Ev - 'ry hour 1 bide. Or life is vain. deed, Thou bless- ed Son! r, t: t:- -t f^ ti 1^ ^ ■»-' ' #-, ^ rP-r0-. — y — • — • it ill- ^ J. £ m i> [> 'J -^ i E m s ■tsz- f=tF=F^ I I) 11 ii ±6 fr-tj I i?=5: « <— ■* • * ^ — ^ — L_j^ « C — *-# . J ^ need Thee! 0 bless me now, my Sav - ior, I come to Theel I t^ m Be l^ i; l^' r I Copyriirht, 1914, by Mary Runyon L0W17 Renewal Used by permiBsion 170 If Your Heart Keeps Right LiZZIB DeAbmond ^. D. ACKLET :fc is *=fc r t^ 1. If the dark shad-ows gath- er As you go a - long, Do not 2. Is your life just a tan -gle, Full of toil and care? Smile a 3. There are bios- soms of gladness 'Neath the win- ter's snow, From the .1^ .^11 . h 4=- it ^ -t: ^fc^: :^=>: ^f=^ 1^3= v^ ^V—^ i ^=fc: ifcpc ^^ ^ ^ :^ 1= r :^ -5 — £r grieve for their coming, Sing a cheer- y song; There is joy for tnetak-ing, bit as yon jour-ney, 0th -ers' burdens share; Do not take troub-le hard-er gloom and the darknessComesthemorning'sglow;Nev-er give up the bat- tie, h m -0- 4^ ii- -1=- ^ B "P U l.* u: >— ^ ^ ^=^ S :^=P= :t2=U i t :^ :^ 4^-.^-^ ^ ^ ^ Ifc^ ^ s ^^ r 3t=lt b ' ' U It will soon be light,-Ev - 'ry cloud wears a rainbow If your heart keeps right. Than you real-ly might, Skies will grow blue and sunny If your heart keeps right. Yon will win the fight, Gain the rest of the vie -tor, If your heart keeps right. -^— n(« — ^—^ — t^«-n^» P ^ * P — •— «— r-* — ^t — P , 1 u l^ U :p=?: ^ =P=P= tr m Chorus ^45= M=f=i ifc^, =!?*= ^ If your heart keeps right. If your heart keeps right. There's a song of # — f—0 • • 0 0 1— a s ^ 1^ ^ — r—* ^ --tr. s r-tr 1 — r^ I zfe ^ ^=^ ^H7=S=|— g— aj I h . r^ =t^^ :t5i glad-ness in the dark -est night; If your heart keeps right, If your -• • ^ ^ — . — 0 • • 0 0 — =r r I I li-J" % — ^— ^ ± i) t; I; ^^11 t^ P- Copyright. 1916, by Homer A . Rodeheaver. International Copyright secured If Your Heart Keeps Right 42— ^ ^^^ heart keeps right, Ev-'ry cloud will wear a rain-bow, If your heart keeps right. 171 Fanny J. Crosby Near the Cross W. H. DOANB -fv it^: -^ 3± 1. Je - sus,keep me near the cross, 2. Near the cross, a trem-blingsoul, 3. Near the cross! 0 Lamb of God, 4. Near the cross I'll watch and wait, There a pre-cious foun Love and mer - cy found Bring its scenes be - fore Hop - ing, trust-ing, ev ^ ^ m- V- V- tain me; me; er, -Jg^ -]— ^^=f^ - 1 Si — h — h — ^ — I~T :q ^s— :-j— t- Lj- — 1^ 1 — _J C 1 J_ — * =^ ^^ Free to all— a heal - ing stream. Flows from Cal-v'ry's monn - tain. There the Bright and Morn -ing Star Sheds its beams a - round me. Help me walk from day to day, With its shad-ows o'er me. Till I reach the gold - en strand, Just be-yond the riv - er. ,. r -r- -f • r— • "1 — • 1 >i p=g r — w=\ — 1 =*-T =3 ^M 'J \ *- — 1 I b -• ^— 1 i« to a l« H — P — r — b- _!• • =^ Chorus =^ -J *i ' ± ± E In the cross, in the cross, Be m^ glo - ry ev ■4= ti— t- + b-^ er; ::|: Till my rap - tured soul shall find f Rest be- yond ^=^ -V- !^ the riv a er. i Copyright. 1890. by W. H. Doane Used by DermiBBion 172 Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, D.D. S ^9 One Dayl J — \- Chas. H. Mabsh i ^SE ^^ 1. Oue day when heav - en was filled with His prais - es, One day when 2. One day they led Him up Cal - va-ry'smoun-tain, One day they 3. One day they left Him a - lone in the gar - den, One day He 4. One day the grave jcoald con - ceal Him no Ion - ger, One day the 5. One day the trump'^-.et will sound for His com - ing, One day the '-(^- - _ - - -(=-• _ £i £ Pgj5 ^^~r~rr^ni rT^~r -©>— - t=f=f= ^^ :^- ^ i '^: ^ =g?^ sin was nailed Him rest - ed, stone rolled as black as could be,. to die on the tree; from suf - fer - ing a - way from the =fcr skies with His glo-ri«s will free;., door; • shine; Je - sus came forth to be Suf - fer - ing an - guish, de- An - gels came down o'er His Then He a - rose, o - ver Won-der-ful day, my be- - - - ^- ^ ^ \ to- ^ J£|i= ■^ ^^. ^S s 7 ^^ born of a vir - gin — Dwelt amongst men, my ex -am -pie is spised and re - ject - ed: Bear- ing our sins, my Re-deem-er is tomb to keep vig - il: Hope of the hope- less, my Sav-ior is death He had con-quered; N ow is as - cend - ed, my Lord ev - er ■ lov - ed ones bring-ing: Glo - ri-ous Sav-ior, this Je-sus is He!... He!... He!... more!, mine! . -■f^ fe^ -^-r-S>— ■c-; — ^~i — I m^^ I r r " Choeus i m m b* =3? Liv - ing. He loved me; =^ V -J- J- ^- dy - ing, He saved me; Bur-ied, He ^g S± •g-j- KT-r^ ^ ^ -if car - ried my sins far a way; Ris - ing, He jus - ti - fied ^ =^?±S -<5^ i m m ^p CopyriKbt. 1910. by Charles M. Alexander. International Copyriffht secured One Dayl ±r±=±=J=d: Mt -iM i free-ly for-ev - er: One day He's com - ing—0 glo-ri-ons day! ^ £ i 4^-1- P :^ ^ ^ 173 Follow Me M. B. Sleight R. Paluer 1. Hark! the voice of Je - sas call - ing, "Fol-low me, fol-low me!' 2. Who will heed the ho - ly man-date, "Fol-low me, fol-low me!' 3. Heark-en, lest Replead no loa - ger, "Fol-low me, fol-low me!' t^ ±=f± ^4 i> b— ^ ^ :r=P= V- -h- » S*-* • # » 1 rit. ;fcr=p= ^^ a tempo ^^ -3t- :2:^ -zjl- ^ -s*- II -gl- 0 - ver this whole earth scat- tered wide, What if it were to-day? When shall these glo - ries meet our eyes? What if it were to - day? Watch, for the time is draw-ing nigh, What if it were to-day? -f- m \>\>^ -C2-. grfe^ijzzzr— ^=F c a — I ' '■ 1 1 — r~^g.3:^ :fc^ Chorus 4- Glo - ry, ^- glo -ry! Joy to my heart 'twill bring;.. 61o-ry, glo-ry! Joy to my heart 'twill bring; i .^. J: S IS ^=^t==t^tpE^^EpEEf 4i2- +2- r^ Copyright. 1912. by Wm. J. Eirkpatrick. Hooe Publishing Ca. owner What If It Were To-day? =±gi: PS When we shall crown Him Kin(^; . . . Glo - ry , glo - ry ! Haste to pre-pare the Whea we shall crown Him King; Haste to pre- ^ J.. I , I . wSL. n^ £ :^ fc^=^ '^f^^fm^ tsr. -(2. ^ % ritard. way; Glo - ry, pare the way; -^ -#- -(2-. glo ^ I l-l '^-^ 0 — ©"-^ I •-•-* r#-^ ry! Je -sus will come some day. 221 n -G>ir'5>-i 1 175 I Am Coming to the Cross William McDonald William G. Tiscbeb # *=fe t=EJ: -•-I • 9-i- :||=p: 4-=g: 1. I am com - ing to the cross; 2. Long my heart has sighed for Thee; 3. Here I give my all to Thee, 4. In the prom - is - es I trust; 5. Je- sus comes! He fills my soul! ^7— iT I am poor and weak and blind; Long has e - vil reigned with -in; -Friends and time and earth - ly store; Now I feel the blood ap - plied; Per- feet -ed in Him I am; 1=1 ^. A. E3= ^i- b h -g — tr J: y 12=p: ■a- Cho. — / am. trust - ing, Lord, in Thee, Bless - ed Lamb of Col - va - ry; D. C. Chorus 3 =g- ^-^ I am count - ing all but dross; I shall full sal - va - tion find. Je-sus sweet - ly speaks to me, — "I will cleanse you from all sin." Soul and bod - y Thine to be. — Whol-ly Thine for - ev - er - more. I am pros-trate in the dust; I with Christ "am cru - ci - fied. I am ev - 'ry whit made whole: Glo-ry, glo - ry to the Lamb! — ^=r=t ^ -T H»-=- i^ -y— y — ^=t I Hum. - bly at Thy cross I bow. Save me, Je - sua. mve me now. 176 'Twas a Glad Day When Jesus Found Me A. S. R. Albert Simpson Reitz S^*i3^ -¥ — J J -^— ^— 1=E? J^^ — ^ S i^^=E3 i— «^ r :^ ^^ 1. I was lost in sin wlien Je - sus found me, But He res - cued me, all 2. 0 the bells of heav-en now are ring-ing, For I hear their tones with- 3. 0 the joy when we shall meet in glo - ry, In the man-sions of my « — r0 0 • • — r—0 0 a z ^ • — rx a ^' t t— UJ=^ *=E S—l¥~fz aA^=^b^^^^L. p -1, , -u—^^n M^ n h h m :^=fc^ ^^ m 3J=^ t*- -^i-tr- glo-ry to His name! And the cords of world -ly pleas -are bound me, in my ran-somedsoul; And my heart is filled with joy- ful sing-ing Father's home a -bove; And thro' end- less a - ges tell the sto - ry h n h J ^ J -• 0 « 0 0 • — r# • • •- J^- P^^ l^ L) =V= 1i=t: f=r=f I b b u P Chorus I ifc^=^ 4 — h ^ h 33t d* -pyriKht. 1918, by Arthur W. McKee. Tabernacle Pub. Co^ owner U U I •Twas a Glad Day When Jesus Found Me gUdday.O hal-le-lu-jah!'Twasa glad day He claimed His own ; y ill shout a glad ho-san-na in glo-ry When I X^-X seeHimup-on His throne. .^. if: A -— y- ban - ner. It must not suf fer loss; From vic-t'ry un - to vic-t'ry. His con - flict. In this His glorious day. "Ye thataremennowserveHim,"A- fail you — Yedarenottrustyourown;Put onthegos-pel ar-mor. And, -Tv-# — S-:— » — *• — • — I t-r roy - al mighty flesh will -?si ^ ^ m i^ttffl ■«-i— «i f T#-i-^ T ar - my shall He lead, Till ev-'ry foe is vanquished And Christ is Lord in-deed. gainstunnumberedfoes;Letcouragerisewithdanger,Andstrengthtostrengthoppose. watching un - to prayer, Whers du-ty calls, or dan-ger. Be nev-er want-ing there. "-f: ^ J t5>-= •— h — I — i — L— hy F*=g=^ * — ^W^^ — • — • — # if^ ■ 9 -f I c r 180 Dwelling in Beulah Land C. A. M. C. Austin Miles ^mm :to: m ^i t^ 1. Far a - way the noise of strife up - on my ear is fall - ing, Then I know the 2. Far be - low the storm of doubt up - on the world is beat- ing, Sons of men in 3. Let the storm-y breez-es blow, their cry can-not a - larm me; I am safe - ly 4. Viewingherethe works of God, I sink in con-tem-pla-tion, Hearing now His ^•-=— ^» • ^— r f ^ ^ r— H?^-^? • •—r- fg-'-r* ' » "^ P- fe^tzMd ^=*: ^ ^2: r — pn — r f M- ^ ^i==t- ^ ^^=S :i=l^ ^ sins of earth be - set on ev-'ryhand: Doubt and fear and things of earth in bat - tielong the en - e-my with-stand:Safe am I with -in thecas-tle sheltered here, pro-tect-ed by God's hand: Here the sun is al-ways shin-ing, bless- ed voice, I see the way He planned: Dwell-ing in the Spir- it, here I i= t==t 1 — p-r- ■»-=- t" FF=F=^P=r=F=F :i5=t i^Hl l^^t-T J-=J=J^E^^4=^^t=f iF "27 =» asf-i- vain to me are call -ing, Noneof these shall move me from Ben- lah Land, of God's word re-treat - ing, Nothing then can reach me — 'tis Beu - lah Land. here there's naught can harm me, I am safe for - ev - er in Beu -lah Land, learn of full sal-va-tion, Glad-ly will I tar-ry in Beu -lah Land. Hrtn>^ ^ :t=: :b^ ^=pc -15'- 9 15>-^ -I5>-^ Chorus 5=5 *=6 -#-T 54^ i^^t=f=% -jr±^, fS'T- I'm liv - ing on the moan -tain, un- der-neath a cloud-less sky, I'm Praise Godl ^ :£: ¥^ F^=n^ -*-^— »- tr-^- 1 — r ^ ^ i -J J h t> ':^5: iF a^^ drink-ing at the foun-tain that never shall run dry; 0 yes! I'm feasting on the ■t—^ — mju^_^ — (2 — «_,_* — p — ^ — •— ,-^ — « — • — 0—^ — (Z — ^-t-^- t^ tt -<5> •-=—•- ?=^^ rf Copyright, 1911, by Hall-Mack Co. InternatioDal Copyright secured Dwelling In Beulah Land i ZStZ m manna irom a boun-ti-ful sup-ply, For I am dwelling in Beu - lah Land. 181 His Yoke is Easy R. E. Hudson s ^fi— 1>— its: d=#f=fF=t5^_ ^^Et^^i^^^i^^ ^s# 1^5=^ i :^ 1 The Lord is my Shep-herd, I shall not want; He mak-eth me down to 2' My soul cri - eth out: ' 'Re-store me a - gain , And give me the strength to 3" Yea tho' I should walk the val-ley of death, Yet why should I fear from 3 5= lie In pas-tures green. He lead - eth me The qui 4 P-, — 1 et wa - ters by. take Thenar -row path of right-eous-ness, E'en for His own names sake. ill? For Thou art with me, and Thy rod And staff me com - fort still. Chorus ^^^^m^^^ His yoke is eas-y, His bur-den is light, I've found it so, I've found it so; X ^^^^^^^m He lead- eth me by day and by night. Where liv-ing wa # ^ ters flow. ^ 182 When Love Shines In Mr:^. Frank A. Breck Wm. J. KlRKPATRICK :t^ I 5 ^ S=I=J: X^Pi^^ :^=q: -f!- I±I=T=I=S=«= 1. Je - sus comes with pow'r to gladden, When love shines in, 2. How the world will i,Tow with beauty, When love shines in, 3. Dark-est sor - row will grow brighter. When love shines in, 4. We may have un - fad - ing splendor, When love shines in, -•- -•- -•- h) Ev - 'ry life that And the heart re- And the heav-iest And a friend-ship woe can sad-den, When love shines i-n. joice in du-ty. When love shines in. bur-den light-er, When love shines in. true and ten- der, When love shines in. -*- -^- A a a p , 4 ' ^"^ St» 'DDL) D" •^ ^ Love will teach us how to pray, Tri - als may be sane - ti - fied, 'Tis the glo - ry that will throw When earth vic-t'ries shall be won, inzt i?=^— r^^TJ^ 4- :r5q I S i 3= :f5: H-«-,-«_ i f ^^=i^ Love will drive the gloom away. Turn our darkness in - to day. When love shines in. And the soul in peace a-bide, Life will all be glo-ri-fied, When love shines in. Light to show us where to go; 0,theheartshallblessingknow,Whenlove shines in. And our life in Heav'n begun, There will be no need of sun. When love shines in. ■^ ^- :E =Ei5i V- t-]^ v Chorus s ^^ s r m When love shines When love shines W :^ J in, When love in, J) -*;• 'JL :f shines in, ■ • . ti?=»: =*=0= =5= :f-^ 2=3; -D— U — D- iCc When love shines in. When love shines in. i^ When love shines in,. dz ^ f f tr-i I D p How the heart is tuned to sing-ing, When love • • shines in; When love shines in; f r rv- :t t H-ft ^^^f=Pg^ D l> D =^=^ Copyright, 1902, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick Hope Publiiihine Co., owner When Love Shines In fc=t5: s 1 ^^^^^. When love shines in When love shines in, When love shines in, fefcz: '-T-^—\- ■. — • — ^ — #- =*=p^ =p= When love shines in, When love shines in. -P) When love shines in, Zl2 ^ =^=P ^Si ^ Joy and peace to oth - ers bring-ing, When love shines in. •^ *^ When love, when love shines in. -# — * n 183 Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life F. MASON NORTH BEETHOVEN tza: 1 Where cross the crowded ways of life, Where sound the cries of race and clan, 2 In haunts of wretch-ed - ness and need, On shadowed thresholds dark with fears, 3' The cup of wa - ter giv'n for Thee Still holds the fresh-ness of Thy grace; 4' 0 Mas-ter from the mountain side. Make haste to heal these hearts of pain, 5' Till sons of men shall learn Thy love And fol - low where Thy feet have trod: £ ^^ A - bove the noise of self - ish strife. We hear Thy voice, 0 Sob of man! From paths where hide the lures of greed, We catch the vi - sion of Thy tears. Yet long these mul-ti-tudes to see The sweet com-pas-sion of ihy face. A - mong these rest-less throngs a-bide, 0 tread the cit - y's streets a - gain. TUl glo - rious from Thy Heav'n a-bove Shall come the cit - y of our bod. >- -•- ^ ^_ -K- — 0- fcr: ^siSii p=tp=lt f J^K. ^ +^l>=^ m 184 Tell Me the Old, Old Story Kate Haneey W. H. DOANB fc2 4 ^ ^ Wf^ -tr^' p=t=t ^=i: r^ 1. Tell me the Old, Old Sto-ry, Of un-seen things a - bove, Of Je-sus 2. Tell me the sto-ry slow-ly, That I may take it in — That won-der- 3. Tell me the sto-ry soft-ly, With ear-nest tones and grave;Re- mem-ber 4. Tell me the same old sto-ry, When you have cause to fear That this world's ] J J J :i^ ^ :fc^ &E iczt :t^ \) ^ I 1— "I f 35 i «: P :|f: ^ and His glo - ry, Of Je - sus and His love; ful re - demp-tion, God's rera-e - dy for sin; I'm the sin - ner Whom Je - sus came to save; emp-ty glo - ry Is cost - ingme too dear; ^=r Tell me the sto - ry Tell me the sto - ry Tell me the sto - ry Yes, and vehen that world's • ft-— 4 :^c=t trr^ ^^^^^i^^^^i^ sim-ply, As to a lit - tie child. For I am oft - en, For I for-get so soon, The "ear -ly al-ways. If you would real-ly be. In an - y glo - ry is dawn-ing on my soul. Tell me the weak dew' time Old, and wea - ry, of morn-ing of troub-le, Old Sto - ry: £=£ X- "m ^ ^ 1^=^ — \ — r^ — \ — '^ — i — ^~ OHOKUS ~i — h — fri — h ^;i-^ F^ T^- ^=^--^^ 9^ H-^fH^ -#—1^ ^=;^- And help - less and de - filed. Has passed a - way at noon. Tell me the Old, Old Sto - ry. Tell me the A com - fort - er to me. "Christ Je - sus makes thee whole." ^^- -9- \ \ 1 ^ y j — A -f-^^-^ ^- f i — V- f^^ 1 — 1 ^ — -jt — ^-^-^ -^-^ — i-^ 1 — ^1 h — p— b r F \ — -^ •^- \ V — ',i— i ■^-- -^ Old, Old Sto - ry, Tell me the Old, Old Sto - ry r^-ji— ^^=iti=^ r 1 — p=p- Copyright property of Fannie T. Doane 185 Blessed Assurance Fanny J. Crosby 1 Bless-ed as-sur- ance, Je-sus is mine! Oh, what a fore -taste of i Per- feet sub-mis - sion, per-fect de -light, Vi-sions of rap - tare now 3' Per -feet sub-mis -siou, all is at rest, I in my Sav - lor am elo - ry di - vine! Heir of sal - va - tion, pur-chase of God, burst on my sight; An - gels de -scend-ing, bring from a - bove hap - py and blest; Watching and wait - ing, look - ing a - bove, Born of His Spir - it, washed in His blood. . Ech-oes of mer - cy, whis-pers of love. This is my sto-ry, this is my Filled with His goodness, lost in His love. li* L^. I \^ — \r~^^ s^, Prais-ing my Sav - ior all the day long; This is my sto - ry, p; r^ 41 ^— r->=t=i^ 4^1 , ■ ^ - J r) ^^^^ ic m this is my song, Prais-ing my Sav - lor all the day long. "IS 186 I Must Tell Jesus E. A. H. E. A. Hoffman fcn ^^^^^^^^^ fi^ tl-- 115=:^ 1. I must tell Je - sus all of my tri - als; I can -not bear these 2. I must tell Je -sus all of my troub-les; He is a kiiid,com- 3. Tempted and tried I need a great Sav - ior, Ouewliocan help my 4. 0 how the world to e - vil al - lures me! 0 how my heart is 1 P— p— P i^ -\y-rr t5=^ :f5=:fi: :3=:D: i!: :r =JJ?^ — • »•- bur -dens a - lone; pas - sion- ate Friend; bur -dens to bear; tempt- ed to sin! -#-i — •— T In my dis- tress He kind-ly will help me; If I but ask Him, He will de - liv - er, I must tell Je - sus, I must tell Je - sus; I must tell Je - sus, and He will help me E^ m^ ££ 5 P=P=P: *i=l± :U_P_^ & ^=1 Chords I I |: -«— b ^=i He ev - er loves and cares for His own. Make of my troub-les quick-ly an end. I must tell Je -sus! He all my cares and sor-rows will share, 0 - ver the world the vie -fry to win. B L • »-'— ^ :^c=t 1 1 i> D D" ^^t=tp=p=P= :t5=^ ^ d D h S4=g4=^ i=s ti±f :?z±: ^ I must tell Je-sus! I can-not bear my bur-dens a - lone; I must tell ^ f: f: ti' -f:- -•- -•- f: • ' ^■r =p~p~p= 113: f=f= =t^^— U— P- f±f -*-=-b- 5^ rn- i2=tr ^rt t) h b 3=1^ — 4 11 -t^-- f)- ifc :^=f5: ^-i — •-; — *- ^^T -0- — 0 • •- ==«T *=r ■0-^ Je-sus! 1 must tell Je-sus! Je-sus can help me, Je-sus a - lone. itfc ±33^?^3P±^ I) P p-fc^^fg 3?i=ztczt r I p p p ' ' y?; Copyright, 1893. by The Hoffman Music Co. -P P P 187 Lei Jesus Come Into Your Heart C. H. M. P m ^ -^ Mrs. C. H. Morris ^=^: m &^. ^— D^=:ti: it; ^— T— ^^ 1 ' i: =3= O^i 1. If you are tired of the load of your sin, Let Je - sus come 2. If 'tis for pu - ri - ty now that you sigh, Let Je - sus come 3. If there's a tern - pest your voice can - not still, Let Je - sus come 4. If you would join the glad songs of the blest, Let Je - sus come -• « m ^) — s I fet 2=S: C^ P t 3i-t=PE f s 5t ^ *=fc i m in - to your heart; If you de - sire a new life to be - gin, in - to your heart; Fountains for cleans-ing are flow -ing near by, in - to your heart; If there's a void tliis world nev - er can fiU, in - to your heart; If you would en - ter the man-sions of rest, PS I 1;^=^ ^ .i^ Choeus fcr^-^— x-/— -D- -•-i- > -^^^ i^ Let Ji - sus come in - to your heart. Just now, your ^ doubt-iugs give o'er; Just now, re-ject Him no more; Just now, throw ^i m m^^-m-: ^ »-^m m m : ^-^ 1 J— X r t f-=f -j—ir-v u ^ 3^ -¥- ^ -0-! — 0 • II ^m 0 - pen the door; Let Je - sus come in - to your heart. ^ -tl' JL a- ^ -0- -»- " ^ itn :tt=t2: iEErn f^ i -^ ^ 1 D- St/ >w Cooyrisht. 1898. by H. L. Gilmour- Used by permiBsion 188 Let Him In J. B. Atchinson E. O. EXCELL fe t a :t5=fe i a ^>gr^- tgggr t=^ s: 1. There's a Stran-ger at the door, 2. 0 - pen now to Him your heart, 3. Hear you now His lov - ing voice? 4. Now ad - mit the heav'n-ly Guest, i- Let Let Let Let Him in; Him in; Him in; Him in; ^m f-h^ Let the Sav-ior in, Let the Sav-ior in; ^ ^ ^ P P ^ M &i i W^^ r=r ^irgr " V^-^^ He has heen there oft be - fore, Let If you wait He will de - part, Let Now, oh, now make Him your choice, Let He will make for you a feast. Let J-^ , Let the Sav-ior in, Him in; Him in; Him in; Him in; ^ ^ ^ i u Let the Sav-ior in; n m ^ 1=^=^ p p p p p p H D h ^=HH=y -h^r^ EE^ s fe^=Ht 55=rft ^-r^fci=^ I s: Let Him in, ere He is gone, Let Him in, the Ho - ly One, Je - sus Let Him in, He is your Friend, He your soul will sure de-fend. He will He is stand-ing at your door, Joy to you He will re -store. And His He will speak your sins for-giv'n. And when earth ties all are riv'n. He will ^ m P-U^-M.^44.^^ g'b^gr ^ ^%^^ ^ Christ, the Fa-ther's Son, keep you to the end, name you will a - dore, take you home to Heav'n, Let Let Let Let Let the Sav-ior in, • — m~ Him Him Him Him m. in. in. in. Let the Sav-ior in. A-MEN. ^4f f ^ ^ h-^fttt^=ffitf'ffl P P P P Copyright. 1909, by E. 0. Exc«U. Renewal 189 Sweet By and By S. F. Bennett ^=^^ r^— d — r> — Ri =t5=?F J. p. Webster fj J' S' 1. There's a 2. We shall 3. To our land that is fair - er than sing on that beau - ti - ful boun - ti - ful Fa - ther a - day, shore bove, 1 And by faith we can The mel - o - di - ous We will of - fer our ^gili — :i -J — i i; — 1 — p — ^^ 1 —li fcL J U u^ .ii_x -ff— •- fe^- a^^r^^j *3^ -€-T :|i: #: • W^i^ see it a - far; For the Fa - ther waits o - ver the way, To pre- songs of the blest, And our spir - its shall sor - row no more, Not a trib - ute of praise. For the glo - ri - ous gift of His love, And the (2. _ -- -•- ; |t^: ^- :ti=5i=fi=£t=t=E= -•-. ii=b: ^ •^t I ^ ^^=J P=^ ■-2^- Chorus e^-i- — -J9± ^ by and pare us a dwell -ing-place there. In the sweet sigh for the bless - ing of rest. bless-ings that hal - low our days. In the sweet fe ^- V- -XT- ^-r ^ t'=JtEd=^^.^=i=toiF± ^ l=l=g=l i «=t ■^-J- by. We shall meet on that beau - ti - ful shore; In the by and by, by and by, * Jl. M-^ ^ M. ^ JL M- M. fL ^ ^. ^ 4L 1 — \ — V :t: 1 — r -JF— »— >- :?=p: V — i^ SE g g itzg: rt!: •z^ sweet by and by, In the sweet by and by, ^.'M. ft. M.. -0^ -0 0 -4 — « — Ji — We shall meet on that beau - ti - ful shore. xi^ ' D-; i»-^-1r- =?P=F? r£ ^^^ e± I I — ?-tr1 — tr-y- ■V — t^ CoDvr'iyht, '910, by Joan M. Websto r 190 W. L. T. Very slow pp Softly and Tenderly Will L. Thompson :|5: r=tr=i tr^ I — a — d — ^-^~m—m-0 ml- 3^=4 1. Soft - ly and ten-der - ly Je-sus is call-ing, Call - ing for you and for me; 2. Why should we tarry when Jesus is plead-ing, Pleading for you and for me? 3. Time is now fleeting, the momenis are passing,Passing from you and from me; 4. Oh! for the won-der-f ul love He has promised,Promised for you and for me; ^g^ -^5-4). t^r :: fr-H-g— -jFzzli: I) P U =P=P= =ER p b L) U P ^-^- •. ^ J — • — ^ — d— '^^ — * — I — 8 — i ^0—0 — g- • . ,— J— '^—H-' T»^^: ^^ See, on the portals He's waiting and watching, Watching for you and for me. Why should we linger and heed not His mercies, Mer-cies for you and for me? Shadows are gathering, death-beds are coming, Com-ingforyou and for me. Tho' we have sinned, He has mercy and pardon, Par-don for you and for me. » — 0 — • — #-*— • — m — r*-*-*— ■ ±1=^: -^ — * — ^ D u) U p-l? ^^ Choeus m Come home,.. come home, Ye who are wear-y, come home;... Come home, come home, PP PPP rit. ^ fi J^ J^ h jV| ±=^ =W5: ^^^ ^P a ^^m^^ 3!=S: =gi Ear-nest-ly, ten-der-ly, Je - sus is call-ing, Call-ing, 0 sin-ner, come home! ■0 — •— ^ SEE :S3EES i ^ ^ ^ 'bgzrg- p ;) p— P- P U f^ Hope Publishing Co.. owners. Used by permission 191 Rescue the Perishing Fanny J. Crosby WiLUAH H. DOANB d^ ^^H ^ :&=:t5: l:i-_^i^'_^=iJ=M=^=j^zpj=jp.i3 £ 1. Res - cue the per-ish-ing, Care for the dy - ing, Snatch them in pit - y from 2. Tho'theyareslightingHim, Still He is wait- ing, Wait-ing the pen - i- tent 3. Down in the hu-man heart, Crushedbythetempter,Feel-ings lie bur - ied that 4. Res - cue the per-ish-ing, Du - ty de-mands it; Strength for thy la-bor the sin and the grave; "Weep o'er the er - ring one, Lift up the fall - en, child to re-ceive; Plead with them ear-nest-ly, Plead with themgen-tly, grace can re - store; Touched by a lov - ing heart, Wak-ened by kind-ness, Lord will pro - vide; Back to the nar-row way Pa - tient - ly win them; m It ^^hc 1 ?— p- 1 u t) p p r 4^-^ :p=t2: Chorus ^m ^ e^i I ft ^ .r'-^t- i ^ Tell them of Je - sus the migh - ty to save. He will for -give if they on - ly be-lieve. Res-cue the per - ish-ing, Chords that are bro - ken will vi - brate once more. Tell the poor wan-d'rer a Sav - ior has died. :t=i: :?t=*: \) ^ I ^5=P= =5=5= ^ b I m=rtt^ te?= :t5irri: I ^^=^ M 1^ ^^— • i- Care for the dy - ing; Je - sus is mer-ci-ful, Je - sus will save. m 4=- =fe=t= -(2- I \> I P=9= ^i' s 5 r ' I =^^ Copyright property of W. H. Doan* 192 The Touch of His Hand On Mine Jessie Brown Pounds Henby p. Morton i fe ^^ i ^^ s fi ■^ :^=^ -^H* *: 1. There are days so dark that I seek in vain For the face of my 2. There are times, when tired of the toil-some road, That for ways of the 3. When the way is dim, and I can - not see Thro' the mist of His 4. In the last sad hour, as I stand a - lone Where the pow - ers of £ HhF [[\hH rr ^ i S ^^m Friend Di - vine; But tho' dark - ness hide, He is there to guide world I pine; But He draws me back to the up -ward track wise de - sign. How my glad heart yearns and my faith re - turns death com - bine. While the dark waves roll He will guide my soul -M ^ ■ ,..s^ f^i fc^ £an— F ± t ^^ m ^^ ^ ^ Chorus. k n i iij'ij M'l . * J By the touch of His hand on mine. Oh ^ — »- the touch of His hand on gS«e^^P^£s^e^ ^ I : >: t e ^p ^ =fc^^=st ?f==?E S ^ r ' '^ " ' r r r Oh, the touch of His hand on minel There is grace and mine. OU IllUJI -J ij J £ UU UllUCl J J ,M- ^ ^ JSE :g=r 71/ h (^ • ■ • |> [- i -* — * — J^^. "g^ ^ pow'r, in the try - ing hour. In the touch of His hand on mine. A-men. m ^ rf E ^^ a3E^ k3 • 11 \'^ 2dJ ^opyrisrht, 1913, by Chaa. H. Gabriel. E. O. ExeeD. owner 193 It Is Well With My Soul H. G. Spafford P. P. Blibs *g* # ^ ^4-<-r^-i=f ^^t I r 1. Whenpeace,like a riv - er, at - tend-eth my way, When sor-rows like 2. Though Sa-tan should buf - fet, tho' tri - als should come, Let this blest as- 3. My sin— oh, the bliss of this glo - ri - ous tho't— My sin — not in 4. And, Lord, haste the day when the faith shall be sight, The clouds be rolled n-S- ±^ ?^ -19- — •— rf m -M — hm- -0 — =i»- -^ :^ 3E sea - bil - lows roll; What-ev-er my lot, Thou hast taught me to say, sur - ance con-trol, That Christ has re-gard - ed my help - less es - tate, part, but the whole, Is nailed to the cross and I bear it no more, back as a scroll, The trump shall re-sound and the Lord shall de-scend, ^ ^ .0. J2. ^ JL .(2, T— rl 1 t-T^zi .t £ f f f ^ isz: r I* i=i=fd ^ Chobus d H^-*: r~3 J iv— J 3=F^^ rrr^ It is well, it is well with my soul. And hath shed His own blood for my soul. It is well with my Praise the Lord, praise the Lord, 0 my soul! 'E - ven so"— it is well with my soul. It i3 well ^^ JL .0. JSL 9-?|j ' ^^ t=^ J-.^- -^9- 0 L r-^^ ■S iE^. S ^ ^-=^ 2^ ^ -^ :i:tz. soul, ^1 — • .... It is well, it is well with my soul, with my soul, If: ^ _ ^ .(2- Jt- ^ J_ ^ -221 fc=f= 1^ ^ -^ t=x. Copyright. 1904. by The John Chvurcb Ca Used by permissioa 194 Mighty Army of the Young John R. Colgan A. F. Mters te *=* ■f)— fr- :t=q: =5= _ - _ -^ 1 1 — 1. Might -y ar -my of the young, Lift the voice in cheer-ful song, 2. Tongues of chil-dren light and free, Tongues of youth all full of glee, 3. Je - sus lives, 0 bless- ed words! King of kings, and Lord of lords! tof -^ — ^ ^S: ^i^ i^D—p—M ^ -i^ p D g s fe^ T' h h ±1 ^ T' T' r^ ^ t=fc ^= -J — < -^ ^ «=i=s=i=g=i^ ^ Send the wel-come word a - long, Je -sus lives! Once He died for you and me, Sing to all on land and sea, Je- sus lives! Light for you and all man-kind, Liftthecrossandsheathetheswords, Je-sus lives! See, He breaks the prison wall, .. — ^ D D h 1-^ — I — 1— , h h -^- :^=PC >—p-—7^ :^— ^— ^ w-^ — r -p u H- p— ^ ^ k P P I P P fe^ ^ ^^ r^ h ^=fr -fi D h— fi -W W— H M — a(- 3j=t :^ ^=:^ Bore our sins up - on the tree, Now He lives to make us free, Je-suslives! Sight for all by sin made blind, Life in Je-sus all may find, Je-suslives! Throws a-side the dread-ful pall, Conquers death at once for all, Je-suslives! ^-n- ^=t=f: T=V=^ 4- fe^ ^=^ =P=P= ^^ P=^ ? >— gr y2=^=P=?=t2 :P=P: =^ Chorus ^^hr)l,^r^^^ ^r^~K-^r-^—A ^=t ^ ^ i—A- :i=i=i= ^ ^ Wait not till the shad-ows lengthen, till you old-er grow, Ral-ly now and Wait not ' Sing, =r~t)~p p r^ IE: It Wait not, wait not, Sing for IT?: r sin^ for Je-sus, ev-'ry-whereyon go; Lift your joy - ful voi-ceshigh, sing, S. m C :il * J ^-M m m m m m J i :f=t ^ E ^^ P P' P i=tc=fc Je - sus, P P P Copyrieht. 1891, by A. F. Myers. Hope PubliBhins Co., ownen ^m Mighty Army of the Young \ ^/ rit. Rep. Cho. pp 45=15: ^ i 1(5: sr 4^ g 1 i :i=5: ^ *— ^ b ^— r Einging clear thro' earth and sky, Let the bless-ed ti-dings fly, Je - sas lives! m>r r r r_^« J \ss y—w &3 i-aings fly, =9=^ £ 1^=2^ I -H— H— ^ P P u p- :p=tt 195 Sunshine in the Heart Eleanor W. Long C. H. Mabsb t-^-f^ 1. Let the sunshine of joy get in- to your life-There are shadows e-nough at best; 2. Let the sunshine of love get in-to your heart, And the bit-ter will be made sweet; 3. Let the sunshine of grace get into yourspeech, Say some helpful and kind-ly word 4. Let the sunshine of peace a - bide in your soul, What - ev-er the out- ward strife; ^fe:*— n b±z h^-^-i -;?— p r u^ i-g— ^ :^ =P=?= =f= lTT^ ^ ^^ ^-CU5- P p u t^:;^ I :a=i!: :??: But the day is less long when 'tischeered with asong, And thesinger is al- ways blest. Lift some burden of care which another must bear, Smoothsome pathway for weary feet. As you pass on your way: 'tis so eas-y tosay,Yethowpreciou3tothosewho'veheard! 'Twill il-lu-mine their way to the realm of theday, Thenshineonthro'anendless life. 2=^=^ p p P Chorus. Unison iij I * ^ * ^ ^ * b b P -^-^- y—* ^ f J: *^ -•-=- ■+-=^-1- rr^rr ^u^ui r i^c^ L^Tltf O Sun - shine, sun - shine, Bring-ing bless - ings from a - bove; ^ ^ -^»— 5? r- -r* -•-^f*- -•t- ^3=^ ■•-^ Bless - ings, bless - ings, And the great -est of these is love. I -r Copyrisbt. 1913. by Hope PublisbiosCa tr 1^ 196 The King's Business Db. E. T. Cassei. Flora H. Cassbl m h Ji I f> h M ]> .P m m t m ^ ^=& t=t 1. I am a stranger here, with-in a foreign land; My home is far a -way, 2. This is the King's command: that all men, ev'rywhere, Repent and turn a - way 3. My home is bright-er far than Sharon's ro-sy plain, E - ter-nal Ufe and joy ft « . .0 • ft it-i ^ ft y .0-0 m-±- fc4< ; % M::gC:[C:iC:g %i 4\i\j ^i\[) P P P V P t^ I) "D D *« fm=p^ # ^ u it=tJ: 3 ff *=* p P- f up - on a gold-en strand; Am-bas-sa- dor to be of realms be-yond the sea, from sin's seductive snare; That all who will o - bey , with Him shall reign for aye, thro'-outits vast domain; MySov'reign bids me tell how mortals there may dwell, l^=r f — f f*f% t^.^ b ?^ ^feH^ ^t=^ * * * g p I) I) ib ^ I»S ft k^ Chorus. S i ^ s: I'm here on business for my King. And that's my business for my King. This is the mes - sage that I Andthat's my business for my King. ^ I Ik g ^■-V I P P [i 45^ I '^p. \> i> « « p p p p ^^ ^ :^P=^ :^-r-g^ -<5>- -0 — 'Oh, bring, A mes-sage an-gels fain would sing: (^" "t — • — »» m .0 — It — (2z_ be ye rec-on-ciled," mv(-i ^ gns ^ * :^ 0' 0 BZZE 'P P P .j^'''nM-inj|{JKf i * ^ Thus saith my Lord^ndKing, "Oh, be ye rec - on ■ciled to God." A-MEN. 1^^ £ i tt rf==F ttUs ypTTT Copyright, 1902, by E. O. Excell. Words and Music 197 Footsteps of Jesus Maby B. C. Sladb A. B. Everett m ^=i — i s—tr ^= w^ g 1. Sweet-ly, Lord, have we heard Thee call-ing, Come, fol - low me! 2. Tho' they lead o'er the cold, dark mountains, Seek - ing His sheep; 3. If they lead thro' the tem - pie ho - ly, Preach -ing the word; 4. If Thy way and its sor-rows shar-ing. We go a - gain, 5. Then at last, when on high He sees us, Our jour-ney done, ^ f— i-i=g^ 3E -O- J2:± ^ ^ ^^ b r r t=r «g •- And we see where Thy foot-prints fall - ing Lead us to Thee. Or a - long by Si - lo - am's foun-tains. Help - ing the weak: Or in homes of the poor and low - ly, Serv - ing the Lord: Up the slope of the hill - side, bear -ing Our cross of pain: We will rest where the steps of Je - sus End at His throne. W^ ^ ^it::^^ ^ I ±=t: f^^ z: Chords '±-=1 -2^. =g^ -*- Foot - prints of Je ^a s f I I sus, that make the path - way glow; 333 e? • £ 3= J' W S -<& •- I We will fol - low the steps of Je - sus wher - e'er they go. ^fe^^ 4=9: 3E zzn f=F^ B^ a tJMd by permission of R. M. Mclntoab. owner of Copyright 198 We've a Story to Tell Colin Sterne Voices in Unison H. B. NiCHOL s m 4 h fr 3^5^ * :^ p- ^- the na the na the na the na 1. We've a sto - ry to tell to 2. We've a song to be sung to 3. We've a mes - sage to give to 4. We've a Sav - ior to show to tions, That shall tions, That shall tions, That the tions, Who the m tj^zis: M -^-o- -iv- t :t^=^ ^^ 6=^ •— r A sto - ry of truth and sweet - ness, A song that shall con - quer e - vil Hath sent as His Son to save us, That all of the world's great peo - pie m turn their hearts to the right; lift their hearts to the Lord; Lord who reign- eth a-bove, path of sor - row has trod, -4—1 I— m i± EEt^t^p rf p- ^- f . A sto-ry of peace and light,.. A sto - ry of peace and light. And shat-ter the spear and sword,. And shat-ter the spear and sword. And show us that God is love,.. And show us that God is love. Might come to the truth of God, .. Might come to the truth of God! ^E M ^ H. ^ ^ f Refrain ^^^=^ ^S^=K ^"^^ '$^M=$rtTjT^ ■^J:^^ For the darkness shall turn to dawn - ing. And the dawning to noon-day bright, ?r=p=tfc rf=FF£ S ir-ir r-"-^ i p-^ i::^r^H-^ m «-r-«- m ^3HE w f m And Christ's great kingdom shall come on earth. The kingdom of love and light. ^^ f if r I if r f r r r ^g 1 P— b: 199 Christ the Lord is Risen To-day Chables Wesley ^ Fi ^ 1. Christ the I/jrd is ris'n to - day, 2. Lives a - gain our glo - rious King 3. Love's re - deem - ing work is done, 4. Soar we now, where Christ has led, -0- -0- -G>- See 1^ I 5; Sons of men and Where, 0 death, is Fought the fight, the Fol - I'wing our ex • an - gels now thy bat - tie alt - ed Sing, ye heav'ns, and earth re Where thy vie - to - ry, 0 Christ has o - pened Par - a Ours the cross, the grave, the ply. Al grave? Al dise. Al skies. Al J=L IM U =£=£ A •& :s: P M 200 Robert Lowry Christ Arose Robert Lowry -J— :^ m ^EEt^ 3ES 1. Low in the grave He lay — Je - sas my Sav - ior ! Wait-ing the com-ing day — 2. Vain-ly they watch His bed — Je - sus my Sav - ior! Vain-ly they seal the dead — 3. Death cannot keep his prey — Je - sas my Sav - ior! He tore the bars a - way — -<5>- -0- -0- -»■ -0- -G>- ^ m m tS*- -&- -&- -0- -0- -0- -0- -15>- £: (2- ^- jzrS^ a a ^ ^- » p \ — r-r -rr Refrain Faster ^ ifc:^ ~^ S-Jjj: ^£ t-:^ p— r ■(5^ "25^ Je m sus my Lord! Up from the grave He a- rose, (He a-ro3e,)With a E^ ^^=f^ -O- p :?t^=4 tt i^ ^ -p— fi- t^-t^ i=.t^ fes ^^ J J LSA^ -0 . d J'^ ^^ i a^£^ might-y tri-umph o'er His foes; (He a-rose!)He a - rose a Vic - tor from the -# -0- f -0- -0 . -0- -•- -•-. -0- r ' b u=^= :t:=t .rL_ t^ ^ ^ .r^ ,t^ ii^=0±=^ >• k k v^ l^ t? [r 1 — p — c^-f 3^ L7' ' b' b dark do - main, And He lives for - ev - er with His saints to reign. He a- t ■0- . -•- -0- I I It J: ^=: H»— i i ^ n^ ia -f2--- P^ ^ r rose! He a -rose! Hal - le - lu- jah! Christ a - rose! He a - rose! He a - rose! ?=?: i fe=i •s>- i p^ -V- ^^ :t=t: zz: Copyright. 1916, by Mary Runyon Lowry. Renewal. Used by permission 201 Crown Him With Many Crowns Matthew Bridges George J. Elvbt J r-' ^ :^: P ■<&-i- 1. Crown Him with man - y crowns. The Lamb up - on His 2. Crown Him the Lord of love! Be - hold His hands and 3. Crown Him the Lord of life! Who tri-nmphed o'er the 4. Crown Him the Lord of Heav'n! One with the Fa - ther ^1 1- « ^ ^^^l — i i * f -r-*^4^ :^ E^ throne; side, — grave; known, (2- m i & s t^ • 9 litest =^ ^ Hark! how the heav'n-ly an -them drowns All mu - sic but its own! Eich wounds, yet \ds - i - ble a - hove, In beau-ty glo - ri - fied: Who rose Tic - to - rious to the strife For those He came to save: One with the Spir - it through Him giv'n From yon-der glo - rious throne! M — ^_« « ^ Jsm m 0. m ^-« • • i# — . .(S-i , S f^ :^ --^^i- 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 V ffj.^* 1 1 ' ■ J 1 yL Z r d ' » 1 ^ • m * LL ' < 1 ^-^ • •i _ J m^^— — ^ • — J J u -5-i — ^ -1- ->^ — 1# — — ^ — W — — ^-^ l— # — — -•— — 5- — •— 1— fii-!- -^ -i— A - wake my soul, and sing Of Him who died for thee; And No an - gel in the sky Can full - y bear that sight. Bat His glo- ries now we sing, Who died and rose on high; Who To Thee be end -less praise For Thou for us hast died; Be ,, •! hJ- m m m -^-» f ^' -0- • ^ ^- J. /uw 3 I fl • ■i s S '— ^ • m itS _^ 1 • ' pj— ,•*;* ' , 'm r r i i 1 ^-^ ^ ft ! . 1 1 ! 1 1 ' fcs f. Ji-4- t 5 ■■G>€^ -f — f — • — *-•-* — s — * *-■-• — * — ^ hail Him as thy match -less King Thro' all e - ter - ni - ty. down-ward bends his won-d'ring eye At mys - ter - ies so bright, died e - ter - nal life to bring, And lives that death may die. Thou, 0 Lord, thro' end - less days A - dored and mag - ni - fied. ^ I m f 202 Safe in the Arms of Jesus Fanny J. CROSBY W. H. DOANE « z-^ :fc -^— U^-U- i^ -.^.^ tr-r r =r 1. Safe in the arms of Je - sus, Safe on His gen-tle breast, There by His 2. Safe in the arms of Je - sas, Safe from cor-rod-ing care, Safe from the 3. Je- sus, my heart's dear ref - age, Je - sus has died for me; Firm on the S f±iS-t-i ^^- J= ^^ •1 — -m- • ^ t ^ i i§EfeS :1 h P^ -H H g=S?=i=^=i: p=6< r s= ^ love o'er - shad - ed, Sweet-ly my soul shall rest. Hark! 'tis the voice of world's temp-ta - tions, Sin can -not harm me there. Free from the blight of Eock of A - ges, Ev - er my trust shall be. Here let me wait with ^h=l Z21 :t i: -^-^ ♦-= — »- =P=r r- 9-^ h .Fl I J- #3^ f- »=ij=i=Hi an - gels, Borne in a song to me,.. 0 - ver the fields of glo - ry, sor - row. Free from my doubts and fears; On - ly a few more tri - als, pa - tience, Wait till the night is o'er; Wait till I see the morn -ing M k- ^^ -(^ E Xr- V=^-- V=^ ^ ^— t Chorus i g? . :t;i m —0 "='^'^=7^ -s*- -•-=-► 0 - ver the jas - per sea. On - ly a few more tears! Safe in the arms of Je - sus. Safe on His Break on the gold- en shore. • • • • ^ — ^"^ !^h m r-r^-g-l-l -^ 1: ^ ■^ 1 p—F—f- r I ' ^^ -p— t^^ t=t i2=tt ^ -Ti-I- fet I ^=^ ^zatfci^^ty :t;^ ^? m gen- tie breast, There by His love o'er - shad- ed, Sweetly my soul shall rest. I .1^ - - - f- - - - : g g g-r^ I 15'-=^ J2=:r^ I I Copyrisrbt property of Fannie T. Doane 203 Jesus, Lover of My Soul Joseph P Holbrook 1. Je - sus, Lov - er of my soul, Let me to Thy bos -cm fly, 2. 0th- er ref - age have I none; Hangs my help - less soul on Thee; 3. Thou, 0 Christ, art all I want; More than all in Thee I find: 4. Plenteous grace with Thee is found, Grace to cov - er all my sin; ■^ 0-. ^ t^^-a^. I ZJ=^-- ^ S While the near - er wa-ters roll, While the tem - pest Leave, 0 leave me not a - lone. Still sup-port and Raise the fall - en, cheer the faint, Heal the sick, and Let the heal - ing streams a-bound; Make me, keep me m P P 0 0 i=^ still is highl com-fort me; lead the blind, pure with- in. 3 M P • \ -• ' 0 l=s=^ U '^ L-^-p- :p=e= a :S ^=* J± Hide me, 0 my Sav - ior, hide. Till the storm of life is past; All my trust on Thee is stayed, All my help from Thee I bring; Just and ho - ly is Thy name, I am all un - right-eous-ness; Thou of life the foun- tain art. Free - ly let me take of Thee; Safe in - to the C!ov - er my de - False, and full of Spring Thou up with m -•— =£=* ha-ven guide, 0 re-ceive my soul at last, fense-less head With the shad - ow of Thy wing. am, Thou art full of truth and grace. heart, Rise to all e - ter - ni - ty. sm in I my -P- r — r? frrt - — • — -» • g — (— T=^ rf I 204 The Lord is My Shepherd 23rd Psalm Arr. from EoscHAT by E. O. E. ^M itt LTCj^tf ^ b^b 1. The Lord is myShep-herd, no want shall I know; 2. Thro'the valley and shad- ow of death tho' I stray. 3. In the midst of af-flic-tion my ta - ble is spread; 4. Let good-ness and mer - cy, my boun- ti - ful God, ^ t -<5>- I feed in green Since Thou art my With blessings un- Still fol - low my -^ i £. * ^ S ?f=p: t^ ^^^^^ tfe^^r:^^^ f- pas - tares, safe-fold - ed I rest; Guard-ian, no e - vil I fear; meas-ured my cop ran-neth o'er; steps till I meet Thee a - bove: He lead - eth my soul where the Thy rod shall de-fend me, Thy With per-fume and oil Thou a- I seek by the path which my ^ £ fell *: ?^ 1^ *=ii 3^£t3— *-^ 3^!^: 3^ ^ U^ ir r still staff noint- fore - wa - ters flow, be my stay; ■est my head; fa-thers trod. ._^_^^ ^ Ee -stores me whenwan-dring, re-deems when op- No harm can be - fall with my Com- fort - er 0 what shall I ask of Thy prov -i-dence Thro' the land of their so- journ. Thy king-dom of O: t r s pM==g ^zti^ 3^ I ^ =r^ 3)=^ =t=^ 4 J --^ r pressed; Ke - stores me when wan-d'ring. near; No harm can be - fall with more? 0 what shall I ask of love; Thro' the land of their so - journ, re -deems when op-pressed, my Com - fort - er near. Thy prov - i - dence more? Thy king-dom of love. ^ =^=u^ r/^iP- t—^ ^^^ ^ — f . r £=^=£ 1 — t — r I 205 Onward, Christian Soldiers Sabine BABiNO-GoaLD Abtbob Suluvan ^=N=H^at^^ 1. On-ward, Christian soldiers, Marching as to war, With the cross of Je - sns 2. At the sign of tri-umphiSatan'shostdoth flee; On, then. Christian sol-diers, 3. Like a might-y ar - my Moves the Church of God; Brothers, w« are treading 4. Onward, then, ye peo - pie, Join our happy throng. Blend with ours your voices iA-J-^ m^^m ^ — 1 1 • 1 -l-rm — ' • • • J: Go - ing on be - fore! Christ, the roy-al Mas-ter, Leads a-gainst the foe; On to vic-to-ry! Hell's foun-da-tionsquiv-er At the shout of praise, Wherethesaintshavetrod; We are not di - vid - ed; All one bod - y we, In the tri-umph song; Glo - ry. laud, and hon - or, Un - to Christ the King: ^^: ■(2- lES^ ■&^- I rr^-r i^ -K. Refbain M 33E r r tr f— r -#■ -jr *■ For-ward in - to bat -tie. See His ban-ner go! Brothers, lift your vol - ces. Loud your anthems raise! On ward, Christian sol-diers, One in hope and doc -trine. One in char-i - ty. Thisthro' countless a - ges Men and an-gels sing. J- I^S FFFB^ ^ ig^'-i-r ^==^ -p — •- S5=t g 1 1 ^^ rf=T=f I s 3j=it: :5=t5=S^T T — r With the cross of Je - sns 6o-ing on be - fore! -# -#■ -^ 7 March-ingas to war, m ^m ^ i_^ r^Tf^ fT^ I 206 Savior, Like a Shepherd Lead Us Anonymous m^.^u^N4=P=^^H^M WiLUAM B. BRADBOKY ii=f5: ^=r v^ 1. Sav - ior, like a shep-herd 2. We are Thine; do Thou be. - 3. Thou hast promised to re - 4. Ear - ly let us seek Thy lead us, Much we need Thy ten- der care; friend us, Be the Guardian of our way; ceive us, Poor and sin- ful though we be; fa - vor; Ear - ly let us do Thy will; •Jr ^ t=fz ^- ^ p^^ =t2=p: -f2- p: •I 1 p—p— P-P" i ± ^ ^ :^— tr-n r -K H h" y- i r — feed fend lieve Sav - ■<»- m. In Thy pleas-ant pas-tures Keep Thy flock, from sin de - Thou hast mer - cy to re - Bless - ed Lord and on - ly h -^ • ft — <*#— t — ^ — 1> be b h^ P » QS, US, US, ior, J: For our use Thy folds pre-pare: Seek us when w-e go a - stray: Grace to cleanse, and pow'r to free: With Thy love our bos- oms fill: -^^ -# — * — 0 — ^ .r? ^ ^ =g=P= ip: T ^ P k) P b ^-fr-fr M m ifcifc 3t t=r ^ :J=t ^ 1 =P= Bless-ed Bless-ed Bless-ed Bless-ed -0- -•- 4:^ ^ Je- Je- Je- Je- -•- sus, Bless-ed Je - sus. Thou hast bought us, Thine we are; sus, Bless-ed Je - sus, Hear Thy chil- dren when they pray; sus, Bless-ed Je - sus, Ear - ly let us turn to Thee; sus, Bless-ed Je - sus, Thou hast loved us, love us still; -(2-1- -(51- ^ j= It :^ =P=P= 251 V=^ l?=fc i zsz E :^ *^ S 42^ J: =r ^ \> p Bless-ed Je-sus, Bless-ed Je - sus, Thouhastboughtus, Thine we are. Bless-ed Je - sus, Bless-ed Je - sus. Hear Thy chil-dren when they pray. Bless-ed Je - sus, Bless-ed Je - sus. Ear - ly let us turn to Thee. Bless-ed Je - sus, Bless-ed Je - sus, Thou hast loved us, love us still. -^ ti -^ -^ ^ 6^ ■pg • •— rt ^ s •— r—* ^ ^^ — # , ^ , ri fc^^ 207 I Would Be a Little Sunbeam MmiAH E. Arnold Chas. H. Gabriel fe^^^^^^ P=^ :f5: :& E S 1. I would be a lit - tie sun-beam, Shin-ing bright-ly all the day, 2. I would be a lit - tie sun -beam, And with hap - py smile or song 3. I would be a lit - tie sun -beam! Help me, Je - sus, so to shine; M M ^ ^ !_ i -^-'b i: :^=t5: :t^ ^=t5: t=:^^=^ m With its light and joy and glad - ness Driv - ing all the clouds a - way. Cheer the hearts of those a - round me — Make them cheerful, brave and strong. May the Hght of Thy dear Spir - it Fill this lit - tie heart of mine. 1 1* 0 , IT m t- t Xi T Refrain ^ fc* ^ ^ ^ ^Sz fe inrtr * ^t S % Shin-ing, shin-ing, Shin-ing ev-er bright and fair; Shin-ing, shin-ing, m i 4- -t T-f—y. -f--f^ r^^ S^ ^^=h :fct5: :t5: ^5=^5=^ :2=D: si- "-^ m Shedding sunlight ev'rywhere. Shin-ing ev-'ry day for Je -sus, Like a sun-beam ^Zlt i ± » 6 » r »■ ^ * r i |-ft-f7 icz*: l> ^ P M a h f^ ^ t=^ ^ ES pure and fair. Driving out the gloom and sadness, Shedding sunlight ev'rywhere. , „ ^ -S--S- 4 ^ ^y - ^ ^ SfE £^ i Copyright. 1903. ay i)>iai>. 3. GaDriel. Hope Publiahins Co.. owner 208 W. O. Gushing When He Cometh Dr. Geo. F. Root m P5 * m fr J ±5M r :S=J is jew -els, All Hi! 1. When He com-eth,whenHe com-eth, To make up His ]ew-els, All His 2. He willgath-er, He will gath-er The gems for His kingdom; All the 3. Lit - tie chil-dren, lit - tie chil-dren, Who love their Re-deem-er, Are the n E ^=U— I— F-P SES P 4p l^ H =ti=p: i: 52=9= f 1 T M * :t5q t Chorus E^5: ^ 3E5; ::=qf -^ — jew - els, pre-cious jew - els, His loved and His own: . ... , , , ,, pureones,allthebrightones,His loved and His own. Th^v-^jhalKhinPinthp'r jew - els, pre-cious jew - els, His loved and His own. ^ "^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^"°® ^° ^^^''^ ^ morn - ing. His bright crown a - dorn - ing, ) beau - ty, {Omit ) ) Bright gems for His crown. £ 1 n, » ^-r^ i^ i JE& t3^ I m 4 1 1 1- f 209 I Think When I Read That Sweet Story Mrs. Jemina Luke Arr. by William B. BRADBintY ^4=^ r- p n— ^ J h ^-J- :^ 1. I 2. I 3. Yet ^u:^ ^^^ think when I read that sweet sto - ry of old, When wish that His hands had been placed on my head. That His still to His foot - stool in prayer I may go, And » p — ^ — J^— ^ — y . f f • rLJ£ 1i^=ie v—v- t2=t2=l=t=t2=tt ^^ a=£=^ ^ ^ .-^-^4^ ^ h P =^ — ^— J— r J^ 33^ Je - sus arm had ask for was here a-mongmen, How He called lit - tie chil- dr.en as been thrown a-ronnd me, And that I might have seen His kind a share in His love; And if^^_^ I now ear- nest -ly ^ £ 4 ^ ^ s F=D=n' f • [/-^t? bt 43—1^-1- I Think When I Read That Sweet Story ^^.J=l,J^tfl^^Ef^l^ r lambs to His fold, I should like to have been with them then, look when He said, "Let the lit - tie ones come on - to Me." seek Him be - low, 1 shall see Him and hear Him a - bove. n 4r_ ^-^ *: m :?: t= 210 I Love to Hear the Story Emily H. Miller Dr. Geo. F. Root i e* 9k I Sa: t=t=i=i^ ^* T 1. I love to hear the sto - ry Which angel voi- ces tell, How once the King of 2. I'm glad my bless-ed Sav - ior Was once a child like me, To show how pure and 3. To sing His love and mer -cy My sweet-est song I'll raise; And tho' I can-not J I J^^ r4: -^ i 94- -K- ^r^ r=E =F=li 23: ^^r=g V -&-^ ± r=^ Glo ho see - ry came down on earth to dwell. I am both weak and sin - ful, But ■ ly His lit - tie ones might be; And if I try to fol - low His Him, I know He hears my praise; For He has kind- ly promised That -:!?:- ^ ^ Jls: JL ^^ -^ 25- 221 1 m ^=f ^s'-^ r this I sure-ly know: The Lord came down to save me Because He footsteps here be-low. He nev - er will for - get me Because He I shall sure-ly go To sing a-mong His an - gels, Because He -Kb loved me loves me loves me m 4-t^ -2^ m ^ r * ijgT H 1- i 211 Silent Night! Holy Night! Joseph Mohb Franz Grubeb 4=^ t) ^-IT -i y n — f =^ 3^S 1. Si - 1-ent night! Ho - ly night! All is dark, save the light 2. Si - lent night! Peace - ful night! Dark-ness flies, all is light; 3. Si - lent night! Ho - ly night! Guid - ing Star, lend thy light! 4. Si - lent night! Ho - li - est night! Won- drous Star, lend thy light! *==t: "P^^'C^ 0 --r± P=^ m p=^ i — h- 1±^ 4: ^8^1 4=r ^J=t l^^l Yon - der, where they sweet vig - ils keep. O'er the Babe who in si - lent sleep Shepherds hear the an -gels sing," Al - le - lu - ia! hail the King! See the East - em wise men bring Gifts and horn - age to our King! With the an - gels let us sing Al - le - lu - ia to our King! ^ ?±3 :^ g: ^ k: :t= zp p^-p— fi: -»-^ :P=p: ^= I ^^ =i=; t5=i^=* — • — • — 0-i—0 — •- Rests in heav - en - ly Christ the Sav - ior is Christ the Sav - ior is T ±1 peace, Eests in heav - en - ly peace, born, Je-sus the Sav -ior is born." born, Je-sus the Sav -ior is born! Christ the Sav -ior is born, Je-sus the Sav -ior is born! irfe: ^=£=r b I) b i^ ^,-Ci_4^-4^-|5 ^-4^ •-= — • • • m- 212 M. L. Luther's Cradle Hymn Martin Luther 1. A -way in a man-ger, No crib for a bed, The lit - tie Lord 2. The cat - tie are low - ing. The poor ba - by wakes. But lit - tie Lord ^s i d= Luther's Cradle Hymn m^m ^ m *==(: Je - sus Laid down His sweet head; The stars in the sl(y ■ • • • Looked Je - sus, No cry - lug He makes; I love Thee, Lord Je - sus! Look r $ i^ la i^ =«T=r »-i— r i=i"g 5t • . .* down wliere He lay. — The lit - tie Lord Je - sus, A - sleep on the hay. down from the sky, And stay by my era -die To watch lul - la - by. m m I 213 W. C. Dix As With Gladness Men of Old C. KOCHER 1. As with glad-ness men of old Did the guid-ing star 2. As with joy - ful steps they sped To that low - ly man- 3. As they of - fered gifts most rare At that man-ger rude 4. Ho-ly Je - sus, ev - 'ry day Keep us in the nar- ger and row hold; bed; bare, way; 1= ^ "» ° a^fr=^ s± ? t=t ifcfe: as !=B^S ^Pl T ^i As with joy they hailed There to bend the knee So may we, with ho - And, when earthly things -+ — I — ?■ — ■ — I — its light. Lead - ing on - ward, beam-ing be - fore Him whom heav'n and earth a ly joy. Pure and free from sin's al are past. Bring our ran-somed souls at bright; dore; - loy, last s r=l rt ^f^f=r=f- ■i5>- r fcr m I :2^ A-- r -^ f-r So, most gra-cious God, So may we, with will - All our cost - liest treas ■ Where they need no star may we Ev - er - more be led ing feet, Ev - er seek Thy nier - ures bring, Christ, to Thee, our heav'n to guide. Where no clouds Thy glo - ^^ t=r ^: -J- p to cy -ly Thee. ■ seat. King. hide. ^m -^ i 214 0 Little Town of Bethlehem Philups Brooks m$^^^m Lewis H. Redneb S? ^ 1. 0 lit-tle town of Beth-le-hem, How still we see thee lie! A-bove thy deep and 2. For Christ is born of Ma - ry ; And gath-ered all a-bove, While mortals sleep, the 3. How si-lent-ly, how si- lent- ly The wondrous gift is giv'nISo God im-parts to 4. 0 ho - ly Child of Beth-le-hem, De-scend to us, we pray; Cast out our sin and m r=t ^ k: ± m m ^—J: -3^. ^i^—i-t- s dreamless sleep The si - lent stars go by; Yet in thy dark streets shin-eth The an - gels keep Their watch of wond'ring love. 0 morn-ing stars, to - geth - er Pro- hu- man hearts The bless-ings of His Heav'n. No ear may hear His com - ing; But en - ter in, — Be born in us to - day. We hear the Christmas an - gels The pi rn — ri ip- ' 1^ * M m ^ 3 ^- P 5#^ ev - er-last-ing Light; The hopes and fears of all the years Are met in thee to - night, claim the ho - ly birth, And prais-es sing to God the King, And peace to men on earth, in this world of sin,WheremeeksoulswillreceiveHimstill,ThedearChristentersin. great glad tidings tell, — 0 come to us, a-bide with us, Our Lord Em-man-u - eh m^ -4- J=^. r-r-r-Fg:::^ JE ttt I 215 Heney W. Baker The King of Love My Shepherd Is Mm J. B. DykEh i m I n^v -? 1. The King of love my Shep-herd is. Whose good- ness fail- eth 2. Where streams of liv-ing wa - ter flow My ran-somed soul He 3. And so through all the length of days. Thy good- ness fail -eth I nev - er; lead - eth, nev - er: ^ m i ^ :t J£^ * The King of Love My Shepherd Is m f S if i =s fct £e m I noth - ing lack if I am His, And He ia mine for - ev - er. And, where tile ver-dant pas -turea grow, Willi food ce-les-tial feod-etll. Good Sheplierd, may I sing Tliy praise Witli-in Thy house for- ev - er. S^ ^ A i3Ef I 216 Savior, More Than Life Fanny J. Crosby W. H. DOANB ga4#%4=^y^^^#^^^^ajajd 1. Sav - ior, more than life to me, I am cling-ing,cling-ingclose to Thee; 2. Thro' this chang-ing world be- low, Lead me gen - tly, gen - tly as I go; 3. Let me love Thee more and more. Till this fleet-ing, fleet-ing life is o'er; 5^ ifct?: :f5 ^ Fine i 3± E ^ S T * « m. S Let Thy pre-cious blood ap - plied, Keep me ev - er, ev - er near Thy side. Trusting Thee, I can- not stray, I can nev - er, nev - er lose my way. Till my soul is lost in love. In a bright-er, bright-er world a - bove. D. S. — May Thy ten - der love to me Bind me clo - ser, do - ser, Lord, to Thee. Refrain »>-Xji-d 3E3 t>-=f)- :??E3±^ 2z: p fe^fetfija Ev - 'ry day, ev - 'ry hour, Let me feel Thy cleans-ing pow*r; Ev- 'ry day and hour, ev - 'ry day and hour, :^^^t- *^0 ^t^^ ^> b H' ' r ' 5 -4--^ Et e I ^ 0 I ^^ W fc=:fc Copyright. 1908. by W. H. Doan* 217 Isaac Watts Joy to the World! Georcb F. Handel i fe=i m ■n ^ T 1. Joy to 2. Joy to 3. No more 4. He rules the world! the Lord the earth! the Sav let sins and sor the world with truth IS come; lor reigns; rows grow, and grace, ^ -•-r- i -0-1- Let earth re- Let men their Nor thorns in- And makes the '^ r V b' ^ m ceive her King; Let ev - 'ry heart pre - songs em - ploy; While fields and floods, rocks, fest the ground; He comes to make His na - tions prove The glo - ries of His J. ^ . pare Him room, hills and plains bless -ings flow right -eoQS - ness, •^? ^ ^ -«-j- 0^ 1h h ~t> T) Tv- — ^- -j =s — h i\ h ^21 w^-i— -J d *— =5=S~ -i4- «-* — L_4j P p pjj %J m m m m m • ' 5 5- J. Y S^ * And Heav'n and na - ture sing, And Heav'n and na - ture Ke - peat the sound -ing joy, Ee - peat the sound - ing Far as the curse is found, Far as the curse is And won- ders of His love, And won -ders of His 1. And I [eav'n and na - ture sing, And 1 mS"^ ' ^ 1 f w r • ^•^•^f^ t L. » « I* • www ' ' b 1 ' ' L) '1 1 ' ) 1* * 1* ^ ' y " y b m sing, And Heav'n, and joy. Re - peat, re found. Far as, far iove, And won-ders, and Heav'n and na - ture sing, ^-. / ,r-' * Heav'n and na - ture sing, peat the sound -ing joy. as the curse is found, won - ders of His love. *=a I % "g g g g -»-r- 218 All Hail the Power OUVEB HOLDEN -I (- J i 1 i -t&-=- hail the pow'r of Je - sas'name! Let an - gels cho - sen seed of Is- rael's race, Ye ran-somed ev - 'ry kin-dred, ev - 'ry tribe On this ter - £ pros-trate fall; from the fall, res - trial ball. £ ?^F^ r t^ F^ 1 1 J 1 ^^^^^ H=^ F^=^ ^ ii=; -J — H — • — i- -^-^i^t^ — ;- -^ ^^ ^F-^ -^H Bring forth the roy - al di - a - dem. And crown Him Lord of all. Hail Him who saves you by Hisgrace, And crown Him Lord of all, To Him all maj - es - ty as-cribe, And crown Him Lord of all, sTvu*— • — r~S • s S — r^-«-r^ f-T^^ ^-r-T^ ^ r^^-l ^=S- -^ — r — ^ — r- ^ u ! — r- -4... -] — 1-^ — ^^ " — 1 — 1 1 — 1 1 =Bi ^ 1 — 1 h ■ N: -t^ i^^ Bring forth the roy - al di - a - dem, And crown Him Lord of all! Hail Him who saves you by His grace, And crown Him Lord of all! To Him all maj - es - ty as-cribe, And crown Him Lord of all! *— «i .m ^ rf ?2- [Second Tune] Miles' Lane. C. M. William Shbubsolb M m p^Ei -^ — #- f=i,' -9—^ 'b I f- -»- * f- 1. AU hail the pow'r of Je -sua' name I Let an- gels pros-trate fall; Bring forth the roy- al m ^s ^=4- ^i— f-S-* — •r 4=-*- FP i fci: i ^•P^ i j- rs^- ^ i=J 1^ I^ ■^1 di - a - dem, And crown Him, crown Him, crown Him, Crown Him Lord of all! W- r^=^ 3- f- .-^ 4=tr j"^., ^ 219 Lift Your Glad Voices Henry Wake. Jr. John Edgab Gould 1. Lift your glad voi - ces in tri-uraph on high,.. For Je - sus hath 2. He burst from the fet-ters of darknessthat bound Him, Re-splen-dent in 3. Glo-ry to God, in full an-thems of joy;.... The be - ing He 4. But Je - sus hath cheered the dark val-ley of sor - row, And bade us, im- a. t ^^y ■1=2- \ E a 4:1. :icz:t P ris - en, and man shall not die; Vain were the ter - rors that gath-ered a- glo - ry, to live and to save: Loud was the cho - rus of an - gels on gave as death can -not de-stroy: Sad were the life we may part with to- mor-tal, to Heav-en as-cend: Lift then your voi - ces in tri-umphon -0- -*■ — *~v^ F — F-r'^2 r-f2 fli ft — ^2 ft m. — rz ^1 — 1_ £ -If— r- Jz: a m i^ ,^\ P I ^=1 round Him, And short the do - min - ion of death and the grave, high, — The Sav - ior hath ris - en, and man shall not die. mor - row, If tears were our birth -right, and death were our end. high,.... For Je - sus hath ris - en, and man shall not die. 1- r ^T^ * ^ J' ■^ E t — r 220 Ray Palmer My Faith Looks Up to Thee Lowell Mason 3233 i r i^ :^ * 1. My faith looks up to Thee, Thou Lamb of Cal - va - ry, 2. May Thy rich grace im - part Strength to my faint - ing heart, 3. While life's dark maze I tread, And griefs a - round me spread. ^lf=T My Faith Looks Up to Thee ^^ m E i^ "Z? — Sav - ior di - vine; My zeal in - spire; Be Thou my Guide; i|: Now hear me when As Thou hast died Bid dark - ness turn — f r ■ r pray, Hie, dai to day, Take all 0 may Wipe sor - -0- —fz li- my my row's -#- ±—rr -^=^- 1 — 17— r i i sin a - way, love to Thee, tears a - way. 0 let me from this day Be whol - ly Thine! Pure, warm, and changeless be, — A liv - ing fire! Nor let me ev - er stray From Thee a - side. ^ ^ , U -^ £ -^ ± :ez: r 221 0 Happy Day Phiup Doddridge E. F. RiMBAULT ^^^^P 2: r '-25'- , (0 hap - py day that fixed my choice On Thee, my Sav - ior and my God! ■( Well may this glow-ing heart re- joice. And tell its rap-turesall a-broad. 2 jo hap-py bond, that seals my vows To Him who mer - its all my love! ■(Let cheer-ful an-thems fill His house. While to that sa - cred shrine I move. o f'Tisdone: the great trans-ac-tion's done; I am my Lord's, and He is mine; ■(He drew me, and I fol-lowed on, Charmed to confess the voice di-vine. ^ . (Now rest, my long-di - vid - ed heart; Fixed on this bliss - ful cen - tre, rest; ■ (Nor ev - er from my Lord de - part. With Him of ev - 'ry good possessed. .e - part. With Him of ev - ry good A *- ^ f- -^' m ^ t zrziv FitfE I <&^ Z^l *^t m=w'. Hap-py day, hap-py day. When Je-sus washed my sins a - way! eI -gy • r^ m r r r ^g±=:g :f=^^ 15"-*- f=r -15'-^ ^— K?-=- F=P= -1 — t — r-1 1 — \ — r He taught me how to watch and pray. And live re - joic - ing ev - 'ry day; m g=S=t=«=F^±=l Izzr^-. $ i t-vf.^-i I I I I 222 Mrs. H. M. Hall Jesus Paid It All John T. Grafb m 4 ^ ^ tr. -25*- 1. I hear the Sav-ior say, "Thy strength in- deed is small, 2. Lord, now in -deed I find Thy pow'r, and Thine a - lone, 3. For noth - ing good have I Where-by Thy grace to claim — 4. And when, be -fore the throne, I stand in Himcom-plete, ^ Child of Can I'll "Je-suB n ^5fr=fe^ ^ •I I) p- -^- Chorus 4Z- ■^- ^ ^^±=i= i ■fr. -^ tor ^gEi=}=j ^^ ■— weakness, watch and pray, Find in Me thine all in all . " change the lep-er's spots, And melt the heart of stone. Je-suspaidit all, wash my garments white In the blood of Cal-v'ry's Lamb. died my soul to save," My lips shall still re - peat. i ^ i fc!?=i:^=|e W- -M ^ >- S 42- -12- ir-p— p- I P P P n P P p- M: \-=^=^ ^M^ m t i ^ t^=^ :±=izz8=|=l ^-^ =^ All to Him I owe; Sin had left a crimson stain, He washed it white as snow. r r r « r>g- £at»z> ■•-. -»--*- -0- -m- J aizizi s 1^ ^£^T^ M P P 1 — p— P- P P P 223 Where He Leads Me E. W. Blandly J. S. NORRIS -^1 ! -fr-j- H tn 4 ^ fcft P b 1. I can hear my Sav-ior call -ing, I can hear my Sav-ior call -ing, 2. I'll go with Him thro' the gar-den, I'll go with Him thro' the gar-den, 3. I'll go with Him thro' the judg-ment, I'll go with Him thro' the judg-ment, 4. He will give me grace and glo - ry, He will give me grace and glo - ry, £= PFT*^: I I I ^•b4P~^ — p— b-^r ' p I "See -Where He leads me I will fol-low, Where He leads me I will fol- low, Copyrigrht. 1890, by J. S. Norris. Used by permisaion Where He Leads Me ^ta D L) I can hear my Sav-ior call-ing,"Takethycrossandfol-low, fol -low Me.' I'll go with Him thro' the gar - den. 111 go with Him, with Him all the way. I'll go with Him thro* the judg-ment, I'll go with Him, with Him all the way. He will give me grace and glo - ry, And go with me, with me all the way. t±=t ^=?=^ ^ m =y= ^-=F t) D I Where He leads me I will fol -low, F II go with Him, with Him all the way. 221 Lord, I'm Coming Home W. J. K. Wm. J. KlRKPATRICK i^ ^^i^ ^ =^i^=i=jF=5=qf5*— «-^--^ :i^-^ -(S--^ 1. I've wan-dered far a - way from God, Now I'm com-ing home; 2. I've wast - ed man - y pre - cious years. Now I'm com-ing home; 3. I've tired of sin and stray -ing, Lord, Now I'm com-ing home; 4. My soul is sick, my heart is sore, Now I'm com-ing home; J_^^ . # I 0-r0-. 0 •-. r-I 1 I^—J- i^ ^i &± :te— r^r =5= ^ yi ^ Fine •H ^ — ^1 1 ■ S -^ ^ f ^^ :J: lih The paths of sin too long I've trod, Lord, I'm com-ing home. I now re -pent with bit - ter tears. Lord, I'm com-ing home. I'll trust Tliy love, be - lieve Thy word, Lord, I'm com-ing home. My strength re-new, my hope re -store, Lord, I'm com-ing home. ■•-i- -•-r- -0-i -«'— ^^ t=q= r=r^ :p: r D. S. — 0 - pen wide Thine arms of love, Lord, Fm com-ing home. 3S Chorus .^— I D. S. -0-^ 123; --^- ^=4 -z^ 3 :± r ^ Com - ing home, com - ing home, Nev - er - more to roam, ^g -#-*- -•-*- is: I ? -t^ -t^^-ir- T=r Copyright, 1920. by Wm. J Kirkpatrick. Renew&l 225 There's a Wideness Frederick W. Faber S5 £ ^J: Lizzie S. Tourj^b 3=3 5l^j ^ 3 mrT s 1. There's a wide-ness in God's mer-cy, Like the wide-ness of the sea; 2. There is wel-come for the sin - ner, And more gra - ces for the good; 3. For the love of God is broad-er Than the meas-ure of man's mind; 4. If our love were but more sim-ple, We should take Him at His word, t2:S ? — rl5> — '9 — r'5'- f=^ ■P^ # 2:^ -^^ -r^^ -c ^ m f iia rt ^: f ^=^: There's a kind-ness in His jus- tice, Which is There is mer-cy with the Sav-ior; There is the heart of the E - ter-nal Is most won-der-ful-ly kind. our lives would all be sun-shine In the sweetness of our Lord. more than lib - er - ty. heal-ing in His blood. And And m^- £ -«- ^ ith ^-^^Jr^^n^ I s Only Trust Him r 226 J. H. S. J. H. STOCkTON i 1: A -H-^- ^ Come, ev - 'ry soul by For Je - sus shed His Yes, Je - sus is the Come, then, and join this S J=pJ: :$=^ sin op-pressed. There's mer- cy with the pre-cious blood. Rich bless-ings to be ■ Truth, the Way, That leads you in - to ho - ly band. And on to glo - ry t=^ ± Lord, stow; rest: go, ^ i2=t 52: ^ r r Ni*^ tn ^^=t :t± give you rest By trust -ing in His crim - son flood That wash - es white as - out de - lay. And you are ful - ly les - tial land, Where joys im -mor-tal -T^U 34- word, snow, blest, flow. ^- And He will sure - ly Plunge now in - to the Be - lieve in Him with To dwell in that ce - :S± £ ^^ n Chorus Only Trust Him ^^FEt?TOi ^ -♦4- r ^On - ly trust Him, on - ly trust Him, On - ly trust Him now;) ^He will save you, He will save you, He will {(Jmit )j save you now. zi± i :?=^ |=|z=:f=J: ^ g^^PH :^ 227 How Firm a Foundation George Kefth Anonymous » ^;4: ^?-r 3^ r WP' T^TTg F ^ ^ ' r 1. How firm a f oun - da-tion, ye saints of the Lord, Is laid for your faith in His 2. "Fear not, I am with thee, 0 be not dis-mayed. For I am thy God, I will 3. "When thro' fier-y tri - als thy pathway shall lie. My grace, all-suf - fi - cient, shall 4. "The soul that on Je - sus hath leaned for re - pose, I will not, I will not de- ^zrt: -^^ ^ — *— t— S i J -^ ^^^ \ 1 — # r^ i ^^^^^^^ f 5 ir T :?±3 -»— #■ i»-*r ^ ex - eel-lent word! What more can He say, than to you He hath said,- To you, who for still give th«e aid; rilstrengthenthee,helpthee, and cause thee tostand. Upheld bymy be thy sup -ply; The flame shall not hurt thee; I on -ly de-sign Thy dross to con- sert to his foes; That soul, tho' all hell should endeavor to shake^'ll nev - er, no ^¥^=^ 'r^=^ ^ irvr 0 * -^^ t=x :a^ 5=p: Wl i %-- ta: -K- i ±: I 5l ^rt F ■^— ^ -&— ref - uge to Je - sus have fled ? To you, who for ref - uge to Je - sus have fled ? gra-cious, om-nip - o -tent hand. Up-held by my gra-cious, om - nip - o - tent hand, sume, and thy gold to re - fine. Thy dross to consume, and thy gold to re - fine, nev - er, no nev -er for- sake! I'll nev-er, no nev - er, no nev-er for -sake!" ^-^ -I £ ^^a^^t^ r is»^ I 228 AlasI and Did My Savior Bleed? Isaac Watts Hugh Wilson ^■ ^- ig t ^ s 3: m i=^ ^ :S=t r 1. A - las! and did my Sav - ior bleed? And did my Sov-' reign die? 2. Was it for crimes that I have done He groaned up - oa the tree? 3. Well might the sun in dark-ness hide, And shut his glo - ries in, 4. But drops of grief can ne'er re-pay The debt of love I owe; ^^^^ -^^ t m :sEi !S3 P^ # r V ^^fcp i^ ^ 9 LfiJ- Would He de - vote that sa - cred head For such a worm as I? A - maz-ing pit - y! grace un-known!And love be-yond de-gree! When Christ, the might-y Mak - er, died For man the crea-ture'ssin. Here, Lord, I give my -self to Thee,-'Tis all that I can do. ^ a — rS • — !-«' • — r-?3 • — rS^ tJ- r ^1: E P ■t22- ^ sj: 229 Am I a Soldier of the Cross? Isaac Watts Thomas A. Arnb ii^ :^ i^ 4±=S: is: s: r 1. Am I a sol - dier of the cross, A fol-low'r of the Lamb? 2. Must I be car - ried to the skies On flow -'ry beds of ease, 3. Are there no foes for me to face? Must I not stem the flood? 4. Sure I must fight, if I would reign; In -crease my conr -age, Lord; -*-• A ^ -&- ... ^ -1=2- -^ J -^ .,2- ^ g5 fef ^=t :^ 4=ti ? :^ J^_Ll_J' 1 'M^ 3 And shall I fear to own His cause. Or blush to speak His name? While oth - ers fought to win the prize. And sailed thro' blood- y seas? Is this vile world a friend to grace. To help me on to God? I'll bear the toil, en - dure the pain, Sup- port- ed by Thy word. ^m tf^^ _i2- S ^ ?^ 230 John Fawcett Blest Be the Tie Hans G. Naegeu ^^^m 1— ^- =1: :^. 1. Blest be the tie that binds Our hearts in Chris-tian love; The 2. Be - lore our Fa- ther's throne, We pour our ar - dent prayers; Our 3. We share our mu - tual woes, Our mu - tual bur - dens bear; And 4. When we a - sun - der part, It gives us in - ward pain; But S3 1 s &£=p^ F f^ ^JiS t=2-M--' r ^ d: r 3 r ^feJE^ fel - low - ship of kin - dred minds Is like to that a - bove. fears, our hopes, our aims are one, Our com - forts and our cares, oft - en for each oth - er flows The sym - pa - thiz - ing tear, we shall still be joined in heart. And hope to meet a - gain. ^ 5=F 11 J^ .^2_ :a i: i p Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone? 231 Thos. Shepherd Iff* Geo. N. Allen ¥S m 3^ ^—gr 3± r :^: 1. Must Je - sus bear the cross a - lone, And all the world go free? — 2. The con - se - crat- ed cross I'll bear. Till death shall set me free, 3. Up -on the crys-tal pavement, down At Je - sus'pierc-ed feet, 4. 0 pre-cious cross! 0 glo-rious crown! 0 res - ur-rec-tion day! m ft: Ei f=f ^S f^ l-^ i i^i ^= ^ r -6^ - - -^ - i- _ No; there's a cross for ev - 'ry one. And there's a cross for me. And then go home my crown to wear. For there's a crown for me. Joy-ful, I'll cast my gold -en crown, And His dear name re - peat, Ye an -gels, from the stars come down. And bear my soul a - way. &) la- r^ 232 Jesus Shall Reign Isaac Watts John Hatton U-TTT" 1. Je - sus shall reign wher-e'er the sun Does his sue - ces - sive jonr-neys ran; 2. From north to south the prin - ces meet To pay their hom-age at His feet; 3. To Him shall end-less prayer be made, And end-less prais-es crown His head; 4. Peo- pie and realms of ev - 'ry tongue Dwell on His love with sweetest song, m^^frt M J: ^ J J^! rj m^ -)22- i A m 3 3 -•- V f-T m His kingdom spread from shore to shore, Till moons shall wax and wane no more. While western em - pires own their Lord, And sav-age tribes at- tend His word. His name like sweet per-fume shall rise With ev - 'ry morn-ing sac - ri - fice. And in-fant voi - ces shall pro-claim Their earth-ly bless-ings on His name. S -;2- SE 233 0 Zion, Haste Mary A. Thomson James Walch jzJ=:,'=U=J=bj=j. ^ f ^Eg^gE^g=i=g I -s\- 1. 0 Zi - on, haste, thy mis-sion high ful- fill -ing, 2. Be -hold how man - y thousands still are ly - ing, 3. Pro-claim to ev - 'ry peo-ple, tongue and na -tion To tell to all the Bound in the dark-some That God in Whom they 4. Give of thy sons to bear the mes-sage glo-rious; Give of thy wealth to smtn J^: ^ F I i=t S^i^=tM3ia^ r world pris - live speed ^^-t that God is Light; That He who made all na-tions is not will on-house of sin, With none to tell them of the Sav-ior's dy - and move is love: Tell how He stooped to save His lost ere - a - them on their way; Pour out thy soul for them in prayer vie - to - 85 S 1=8: :t=t^ £: f-^^4f^-^^^P^E^ ■ing ing, tion, rious; 0 Zion, Haste ^ ■^^ f Refbain 3^ -•- ■&■ f One soul should per - ish, lost in shades of night. Or of the life He died for them to win. Pub -lish glad ti And died on earth that man might live a-bove. And all thou spend-est Je-sus will re-pay. dings, 5^ 1^ f-r^f^^^F^ ^=U e T -U- I *=r. r 3 £fe^^; r fr •<5^ -#— Ti - dings of peace; Ti- dings of Je - sus, Re-demp-tion and re t'rfcg: -^^-1^ l=« #- ^ -#-^ lease. /2 15'- I 234 When I Survey the Wondrous Cross Isaac Watts I. Woodbury H 1. When I sur-vey the wondrous cross On which the Prince of Glo-ry died, 2. For - bid it. Lord, that I should boast, Save in the death of Clirist my God; 3. See, from His head, His hands, His feet, Sor- row and love flow min-gled down: 4. Were the whole realm of na-ture mine, That were a pres - ent far too small; -^. l« t \- e-=p: •©"-i — •- r=f ■0 — #^W-g— r S I I 1 1 J I n I I I iv^n-u^nj-t^-F^^rn-i — n ^; l=« My rich-est gain I count but loss, And pour con - tempt on all my pride. AUthevainthingsthatcharmmemost,! sac - ri - fice them to His blood. Did e'er such love and sor -row meet. Or thorns com-pose so rich a crown? Love so a - maz-ing, so di - vine, De-mands my soul, my life, my all. -^f=-ferf ?^ [If Ml ■<9 pgi • I -^ WSL. i23 r\ ^^ 235 In the Cross of Christ Sir John Bowring Ithauar Conket ^ -(2 piU m^ In the cross of Christ I glo - ry, Tow'r-ing o'er the wrecks of When the woes of life o'er-take me, Hopes de-ceive, and fears an When the sun of bUss is beam-ing Light and love op - on my Bane and bless-ing, pain and pleasure, By the cross are sane - ti - time; •noy, way, lied; IS t5^ -#- -«- £- n 1 j^ ^ -u 1 — • fe^ 3^ 4^.^ ■^- ^ -<&-' -0-^ r t^ All the light of Nev - er shall the From the cross the Peace is there that ri sa - cred sto - ry Gath-ers round its head sub-lime, cross for -sake me: Lo! it glows with peace and joy. ra - diance streaming Adds more lus - ter to the day. knows no meas-ure, Joys that thro' all time a - bide. m £ =■£ -e ■^- ■d=^ i P 42- :^: ^~- P 236 P. P. B. m te Let the Lower Lights Be Burning p. p. Bliss EEB^^,^=?=^ I t3=* 4 i: ; S 5 3^ W 1. Bright-ly beams our Fa-ther's mer - cy 2. Dark the night of sin has set - tied, 3. Trim your fee - ble lamp, my broth- er: From His light-house ev - er - more, Loud the an - gry bil-lows roar; Some poor sail - or tem - pest tossed. ^ It t ^ t it^ Fine 2 b' h ,P} t -•-=- But to us He gives the keep-ing Ea - ger eyes are watching, long-ing, Try-ingnow to make the har-bor, 3^^3Et5 ■^- l; l> b ± Of the lights a - long the shore For the lights a - long the shore. In the dark-ness may be lost. tF=tf- £ P D.S- Some poor faint-ing, struggling sea- man *iaed by Dermiasinp You may res - cue, you may save. Chorus ^ Let the Lower Lights Be Burning I m #. p-p—B- fe: ^ ^ D.S. *i "^'^^T^ I Let the low - er lights be burn-ing! Send a gleam a - cross the wavel -H»-*- ::2=t^ $^-g-fe=l I 237 What a Friend Joseph Scrfven Charles C. Conversb i^ ±3t ^^^^ ^ :ra< If—y ^=^ Et ^5^ 1. 2. 3. What a Friend we have in Je - sus, All oar sins and griefs to bear! Have we tri - als and temp - ta - tions? Is there troub-le an - y - where? Are we weak and heav-y - la - den, Cumbered with a load of care? — s s ♦-j- =p~b ,l_p=^ -•-=- b b [h ^2-*: =5= -J — ^-.^L-^ ::r5: |=c :^=t5: 3t=J=^ ^^3^ 12^ - -w- - What a priv - i - lege to car - ry Ev - 'ry-thing to God in prayer! We should nev-er be dis - cour-aged, Take it to tlie Lord in prayer. Pre - cious Sav-ior, still our ref - uge, — Take it to the Lord in prayer. T^^-r ^T ^ -#j — |i 1 \ ' m- 1 — b b b b -t?- ^ V- V b b ^ZlK ^^- 4 — h — ^ ^t^=^ ^ i!~y-^~1~^ -^ ^ 0 what peace we oft - en for - feit, Can we tind a friend so faith - ful Do thy friends despise, for-sake thee? r T T r T r^ 0 what need-less pain we bear, Who will all our sor rows share? Take it to the Lord in prayer; 52= e 1> — r v^ t2y^ b b b b b i t. ^i=K ^ V ^ W- All be -cause we do not car - ry Ev - "ry-thing to God in prayer! Je ■ sus knows our ev - ry weak ness. Take it to the Lord in prayer. In His arms He'll take and shield thee, Thoo wilt find a sol - ace there. t=£: 238 Take the Name of Jesus With You Mrs. Lydia Baxter a -^ W. H. DOANB ^^ Its: ^& ?=^ n^=^- ^: 1^^^^ 1. Take the name of Je - sus with 2. Take the name of Je - sus ev 3. 0 the precious name of Je - 4. At the name of Je - sus bow S^ rt>b4 I I . yoQ, er, sus! ing, — <5>— Child of sor - row and of woe; As a shield from ev-'ry snare; How it thrills our souls with joy, Fall - ing pros-trate at His feet, ■0 0 0-^—0 — 0-^—0 — [g * - ?^ -#-^-H»- rn^ T ci D b r ^^ ts=^: fen?: 3333 3=f ^ i==i: It will joy and com-fort give you, If temp - ta-tions round you gath - er , When His lov- ing arms re- ceive us, King of kings in Heav'n we'll crown Him, 3E Take it, then, wher-e'er you go. Breathe that ho - ly name in prayer. And His songs our tongues em-ploy! When our jour-ney is com-plete. ^^^ ^S^S m s t2=it T P ^ l^ ti- ^ Chorus ^^=^ :f5=:& ife :& ^ m I: :z^: i r Pre-cious name, 0 how sweet! Hope of earth and joy of Heav'n; Precious name, 0 how sweet! i I - '•' '^'* ■J-t i:^ ^^ =P=^ :Mc P P W- :t- :fe=fc I s '-^m t^ 3 3: 2^ -^ ^ ^ s Pre-cious name, 0 how sweet! . . . Hope of earth and joy of Heav'n. Precious name, 0 how sweet, how sweet! # — • — • — • — ^rP P — ^ — • — • — rP — -p- — P » I g . ^ :^=|E r =p=p= Copyright, 1899, by W. H. Doane. Renewal 239 Anonymous My Jesus, I Love Thee A. J. Gordon 1. My Je - sus, I love Thee, I know Thou art mine, For Thee all the 2. I love Thee, be - cause Thou hast first lov-ed me, And pur-chased my 3. I'll love Thee in life, I will love Thee in death, And praise Thee in 4. In man-sions of glo - ry and end -less de- light, I'll ev - er a- g ^3 ^ Mt t t \^'t=^- f=n=^^ -i^ My Jesus, I Love Thee ^^^ fol - lies of sin I re-sign; My gra - cious Re - deem par - don on Cal - va-ry's tree; I love Thee for wear- long as Thou lend - est me breath; And say when the death- dore Thee in heav - en so bright; I'll sing with the glit - ^K t) I J -er, my ing the dew lies ter ing ^— *- M ^S la: *=*== S r* ' -&-. -4- I Sav - ior art Thoa; If ev - er I loved Thee, my Je - sos, 'tis now. thorns on Thy brow: If ev - er I loved Thee, my Je - sus. 'tis now. cold on my brow, If ev - er I loved Thee, my Je - sos, 'tis now. crown on my brow, If ev - er I loved Thee, my Je - sus, 'tis now. ^ ^ y^ * — i--^ — • — »- fe^ S :^ -S5.-S- 240 Charles Wesley A Charge to Keep Lowell Mason I ^m ife W^t ^=^ 1. A charge to keep I have, 2. To serve the pres - ent age, 3. Arm me with jeal - ous care, 4. Help me to watch and pray, A God to glo - My call - ing to As in Thy sight And on Thy - self ri ful to re S di fy; fiU; live, ly, :^ r m i -rv— f>- m I 5 I the ter's to er A nev- er - dy - ing soul to save. And fit it for 0 may it all my pow'rs en-gage. To do my Mas • And 0, Thyserv-ant, Lord, pre-pare, A strict ac- count As-sured, if I my trust be -tray, I shall for - ev - sky. will! give' dip. m I aL. ,_:_<■ -m. ■ — _ ^ I 241 The Son of God Goes Forth to War R. Heber H. S. Cutler tpd: d: ^- Jr 1. The Son of God goes forth to war, A king-]y crown to gain; 2. That mar -tyr first, whose ea - gle eye Could pierce be-yond the grave; 3. A no - ble band, the cho-sen few On wliom the Spir - it came; His blood - red ban- ner streams a - far: Who fol - lows in His train? Who saw his Mas-ter in the sky, And called on Him to save. Twelve val-iant saints, their hope they knew, And mocked the cross and flame. " f—r-^ ^^^ ^— r-fi • — 'l— \- 1 ■ L» . Is U b.— I— » P »-i- Wl IX :t: -fz- r v~ ^=^^ "«t ^ 4 s)^ r Who best can drink his cup of woe, Tri - um-phant o - ver pain, Like Him, with par -don on his tongue, In midst of mor - tal pain, They met the ty-rant's brandished steel. The li - on's gor - y mane; -fi- -•- -^- -^- -•- - . M ■ -•- -•- -•- » ^ t=ztr- m ^m J b-j 4 2^ ^ P=: iEt Who pa -tient bears his cross be -low, — He fol He prayed for them that did the wrong: Who fol They bowed their heads the stroke to feel: Who fol lows in His train, lows in his train? lows in their train? t—^ 242 =F^=5=F t=te: .t 1 P— t- Jesus Calls Us i^ Mrs. Cecil F. Alexander William H. Jude ^^m^^m^^^m 1. Je - sus calls us; o'er the tu - 2. Je-sus calls us from the wor- 8. In our joys and in our sor- 4. Je-sus calls us: by Thy mer- mult Of our ship Of the rows. Days of cies, Sav-ior, ^ --. (g £ life's wild, rest-less sea, vain world's gold-en store, toil and hours of ease, may we hear Thy call, -^- ^ s ^ , g— ?-T~f~f Jesus Calls Us m Day by day His sweet voice sound-eth, Say-ing,"Cliris-tian, fol-low Me." From each i - dol that would keep us, Say-iiig,"Chris-tian. love Mo more." Still He calls, in cares and pleasures,"Christian, love Me more than these." Give our hearts to Thy o - be-dieuce, Serve and love Thee best of all. i»=t. -fS"- -fi"- 4=e us: :!= -K m •P2- i tzp 243 Break Thou the Bread of Life Mary Ann Lathbury William F. Sherwin ^ ^± ^zt!: 1. Break Thou the bread of life. Dear Lord, to me, 2. Bless Thou the truth, dear Lord, To me — to nie- 3. Thou art the bread of life, 0 Lord, to me, 4. 0 send Thy Spir - it, Lord, Now uu - to me, As Thou didst As Thou didst Thy ho - ly That He may # ^ ^ 4 jgzz y: -b-4 '-^ -\- '±=i=!^ i^PEEr lea break the loaves Be - side the sea; Be - yond the sa - cred page bless the bread By Gal - i - lee; Then shall all bond- age cease, Word the truth That sav - eth me; Give me to eat and live touch my eyes, And make me see: Show me the truth con-cealed m ^ :fe:%S I seek Thee, Lord; My spir -it pants for Thee, 0 liv - ing Word. All fet-tors fall; And I shall find my peace, My All in all. With Thee a -hove; Teach me to love Thy truth. For Thou art love. With- in Thy Word, And in Thy book re-vealed I see the Lord. f £=3 Who'll Be the Next? Robert Lowbt ^ 1 H =F=^ 1. Who'll be the next to 2. Who'll be the next to 3. Who'll be the next to 4. Who'll be the next to # ft^i-^—^ ^ fol - low Je-sus? Who'll be the next His cross to bear? fol - low Je-sus- Fol - low His wea-ry, bleeding feet? fol - low Je-sus? Who'll be the next to praise His name? fol - low Je-sus, Down thro' the Jor- dan's roU-ing tide? P P • .-f ^^-f— f P— r^ f^ f^ , »-5— » — » • — • — » » — •- b ^~^ — r=r^ — \ — r I i^ b ^F=F= trz:^ =f^=S ir ^:=^ s-r 3^ -1- s r SI5 m Someone is read -y, someone is waiting; Who'll be the next a crown to wear? Who'll be the next to lay ev - 'ry bur-den Down at the Father's mer-cy- seat? Who'll swell the chorus of free redemption-Sing, hal- le-lu-jah ! praise the Lamb? Who'll be the next to join with the ransomed, Sing- ing up-on the oth - er side? ^=^ >- k^> ^ :K f=n= t?— t^-p— t?— tr Refrain ^ ?=^ e-i-€ 4 - i^3 ITXT i^ Who'll be the next? Who'll be the next? Who'll be the next to fol - low Je - sus? ifcfe ■~^ -0-!—t0 0- P ^=^-- -0- — »- -p-^-r zfc ^=,^=#^^=t=fT=j==^ =S=y=:=P — T) h I I — ^ I J J ^-1 U ife :S± now? Who'll be the next to fol -low Je-sus now? Fol -low Je-sus ^ g^g^^-S^ I :fc=ti iz=tz: -©^ Copyright, 1899, by Robert Lowry. Renewal. Used by permission 24:5 Father! Whatever of Earthly Bliss Anne Steele, alt. it 3 -^-=^ i 33 ^=r i^^ i f earth-ly bliss Thy thankful heart, From Thou art mine My J— .— > ^ fj ■(5l-i 1. Fa - ther! what-e'er of 2. "Give me a calm, a 3. "Let the sweet hope that ^ i==r=g sov -'reign will de- ev - 'ry mur-mur life and death at - nies, free; tend; v^nr[ r i' r ^^"^f=r ^^ Fatherl Whate'er of Earthly Bliss j=jr:n r-i — r-^: 33 ^ t t r 1 t^t^^s S=* Ac-cept-ed at Thy throne of grace. Let this pe - ti - tion rise:— Tlie bless-ings of Thy grace iin- part, And make me Hve to Thee. Thy. presence thro' my jour-ney shine. And crown my jour-ney's end." H=l JL i J- I f=rr^ 246 Mary D. James Sweetly Resting W. Warren Bently s 2=^=i= -^2 S— -, l^t 1. In the rift- ed Rockl'm rest-ing, Safe-ly shel-tered, I a-bide; 2. Long pur-sued by sin and Sa - tan, Wea-ry, sad, Ilonged for rest; 3. Peace, which passethun-der-stand-ing, Joy, the world can nev-ergive, 4. In the rift- ed Rock I'll hide me Till the storms of life are past; ■iSi- -0- -0- W^Efz ^— ^ ^ 3tf£ f=T 5>_!J :& ^ h=± j-j h^ ^ F 1 ^^ There no foes nor storms mo- lest Then I found this heav'n-ly shel Now in Je - sus I am find All SB - cure in this blest ref -O- me, While with-in the cleft I hide, ter 0 - pened in my Sav-ior'sbreaat. ing; In His smiles of love I live, uge, Heed-ing not the fierc-est blast. m £ is: £ ^JH f-r^'-H^-^-F ^ ^ Chorus e- ^ ^- ^ ^^^^ Now I'm rest- ing, sweet-ly rest-ing, In the cleft once made for me: P -4f-r r ^ *±— ' — ' — ^ £ _^- — <2- -12- -O- ^- T=n-r-r^ «A i^ i I --€ €- l=^*=p Je - sus, bless - ed Eock of A -•- -0- -- =^P»= 1 — r f Copyright. 1898. by H. L. Gilmour. Wenonah N. J U««1 by pfrmUglon 250 Sun of My Soul John Keblb Peter Ritteb 1. San of my soal! ThouSav-ior dear, It is not 2. When the soft dews of kind-ly sleep My wear-y 3. A - bide with me from morn till eve, For with- out night if Thou be near; eye - lids gen- tly steep, Thee I can- not live; 4. Be near to bless me when 1 wake, Ere thro' the world my way I take; 1^ -&- W ^ *c ;J=d=i m n- ^^ -si- T 5t S £^3 •-jt ^ r Oh, may no earth-born cloud a - rise Be my last tho't-how sweet to rest A- bide with me when night is nigh, A- bide with me till in Thy love To hide Thee from Thy servant's eyes' For-ev-er on my Sav-ior'sbreastl For with-out Thee I dare not die. I lose my -self in Heav'n a-bove. £ ^ :^ 1 — r ^Stia 251 Reginald Heber Holy, Holy, Holy M Rev. John B. Dykes m s^ :g=S: jcii: 3=^ p 1^ 1. Ho-ly, Ho-ly, Ho - ly, 2. Ho-ly, Ho-ly, Ho-ly! 3. Ho-ly, Ho-ly, Ho - ly! 4. Ho-ly, Ho-ly, Ho - ly. Lord God Al-might-y! All the saints a - dore Thee. Tho' the dark-ness hide Thee , Lord God Al-might-y! I I Ear - ly in the Cast-ing down their Tho' the eye of All Thy works shall ^ morn - ing our song shall rise to Thee; Ho - ly. Ho - ly. Ho - ly! gold-en crowns a-round the glass - y sea; Cher-u - bim and ser-a-phim sin- ful man Thy glo - ry may not see. On - ly Thou art ho - ly; praise Thy name, in earth, and sky, and sea; Ho - ly, Ho - ly. Ho - ly! 1^^ |C=IC i i5>- ^ ^^ Holy, H0I7, Holy :4 Mer- ci - ful and Might- y! God in Three per-sons, bless-ed Trin - i - ty! fall - ing down be- fore Thee, Who wert. and art, and ev - er -more shalt be. there is none be- side Thee Per- feet inpow'r,in love, and pu - ri - ty. Mer- ci- ful and Might- y! God in Three per-sons, bless-ed Trin - i - ty! U^ i ^^..yj^ £ rrr *=t mm 252 Come, Thou Almighty King Anonymoua Feuce De Giardini mM ^ -7^ -sr 1. Come,ThonAl 2. Come,ThonIn 3. Come, Ho - ly Om 4. To the great One 1— Pi- might - y King, car - nate Word, fort - er, in Three Help Qs Thy Gird on Thy Thy sa - cred E - ter - nal ^ K * name to sing, might- y sword, wit - ness bear prais - es be ;=»: £ % i=i ^m 3 r Help ns to praise: Our prayer at - tend: In this glad hour: Hence ev - er - more. Fa - ther. all - glo - ri-ous. O'er all vic- Come, and Thy peo - pie bless, And give Thy Thou who al - might - y art. Now rule in His sov-'reign maj - es - ty May we in S^ 4J=J: i -H 1»- i^^ 1 u =i: =i= I to - ri - ous. Come, and reign 0 - ver us, word suc-cess: Spir - it of ho - li - ness, ev - 'ry heart. And ne'er from as de - part, glo - ry see, And to e - ter - ai - ty An - eient of Days. On us de - scend. Spir - it Love and ^=i=Fl±=^=i=p=£ of pow'r. a - dore. 253 Charlotte Elliott Just As I Am WtLLIAlt 6. BRADBtmy :^: s r Just as Just as Just as Just as Just as g-0 I am, with - out one plea, But that Thy blood was shed for me, I am, and wait-ing not To rid my soul of one dark blot, I am, tho' tossed a-bout With many a con-flict, many a doubt, I am— poor,wretched,blind;Siglit,riches, heal-ing of the mind, I am— Thou wilt re-ceive. Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse relieve; And that Thou bidd'st me come to Thee, 0 Lamb of God, I come! I ToTheewhosebloodcancleauseeachspot, 0 Lamb of God, I come! I Fight-ings and fears with-in, with-out, 0 Lamb of God, I come! I Yea, all I need in Thee to find, 0 Lamb of God, I come! I Be - cause Thy prom-ise I be-lieve, 0 Lamb of God, 1 come! I -^ ] -0- -<5>- -0- \ M -0- -t©- -0- I n ^ m ^ -^ -fcr -t- -€;*-*--t- -t— -t- ^ ^ /g). ^. •^ ^S p ^~g=^ come! come! come! come! come! ^ZIL.^ I 254 Revive Us Again Wm. p. Mackay John J. Husband ^-frr-i-i^-i J .^=^ V — al 0 « 0— -^ y — 0- -I V ■^^=^ ^ %=^^-'-^ 1. We praise Thee, 0 God! for the Son of Thy love. For Je-suswho 2. We praise Thee, 0 God! for Thy Spir-it of light. Who has shown us our 3. All glo - ry and praise to the Lamb that was slain, Who has borne all our 4. Re-vive us a - gain; fill each heart with Thy love; May each soul be re- P^^ 4L --- 52=^ %=%=dh i= -v=^ r u IS =^ Chorus u feEES ^ -K =3=3^ S ^-' r=g=^ died, and is now gone a - hove. Sav - ior, and scattered our night. Hal - le - la - jah! Thine the glo - ry, Hal- le- sins, and has cleansed ev'ry stain, kin- died with fire from a - bove. m^ i=U 4L Jft. -a- i=^ i f ^ i rr-r-tlTbT :t2=t2 Revive Us Again I ^^ lu- jab! a-men; Hal-le - la-jah!Thinethe glo-ry, re-vive as a ^=^ -#-M»- r-l-^^ J=jL i m gam. I r 255 Hiding In Thee Wm. O. Gushing Ira D. Sankst -TMi -I- r^; SEJE^ESEfEt^. --iT^- ^^:t n-tt_:^ r PS :r5=Js: ^^^: i3 1. 0 safe to the Rock that is high-erthan I, My soul in its 2. In the calm of the noon-tide, in sor-row's lone hour, In times when temp- 3. How oft in the conflict, when pressed by the foe, I have fled to my m k^i*^-:^ 4^—^ --^- -(&- ■fz- -* — ^ ^ J^^^ i I — ■ h,^. h ^i aE ^=^ ^ 1^ con-flictsand sor - rows woald fly; So sin - fnl, so wea - ry, Thine, ta - tion casts o'er me its pow'r; In the tem- pests of life, on its Ref - uge and breathed out my woe; How oft - en. when tri - als like ^ H^4 J I ij 3 :tsi:l5: :^ I E ^t-- :p!?^ # • # P Thinewouldl be; Thou blesf'Rockof A- ges.'Tm hid- ing in Thee wide, heaving sea, Tliou blest Rock of A - ges." I m hid - ing in Thee sea- bil- lows roll, Have I hid -den in Thee, 0 Thou Rock of my sool. m=E r=^ -i m -(2- V^ j f \T T^r- m 1 — r I — r Chorus pi^^±g^5JE#^W»^^^^^ Hid-ing in Thee, HidinginThee,Thoablest"Ro.'kof Ages.'Tm bid-inginThee. ^4g-J:^ p -J^ ^ht^rM^ P 1 Couyright. 1906, bv Irs D. Sankey Renewal. Used by permisBloD of the Bigiow & Main Co., owner* 256 Frederick W. Fabbr Faith of Our Fathers H. F. Hehy 1. Faith of our fa -thers!liv-ing still In spite of dnn-geon, fire and sword: 2. Our fa-thers, chained in prisons dark, Were still in heart and conscience free: 3. Faith of our fa-thers! we will love Both friend and foe in all our strife: ^ -I 1 1 \-z tr- -^ W4^ 1= r ^ IS j^ ^ ^^=^p r ^ (Si-^ f.-l3^ti^=^ 0 how our hearts beat high with joy Whene'er we hear that glo-rious word! Howsweet would be their children's fate, If they, like them, could die for thee! Andpreachthee, too, as love knows how, By kind-ly words and vir-tuous life: ^ J-4- m -^ ^ s> . mB ;g F^ H » — m — »■ ?2- fcd: ^^^fi^ i m 'Sa jeN^e ^ I 3Z Faith of our fa-thers! ho - ly faith! We will be true to thee till death! Faith of our fa-thers! ho - ly faith! We will be true to thee till death! Faith of our fa-thers! ho - ly faith! We will be true to thee till death! ^ -tr- ^=N: i 'i-t i-4 g=§ ■^ ^ 257 p. p. B. ± My Prayer p. p. Bliss i m ^ f^ t-d: ^ i* fc^3=^: &:S± b =«T:^ 1. More ho - li-ness give me, Morestriv-ing with-in; More pa-tience in 2. More grat-i -tude give me, More trust in the Lord; More pride in His 3. More po-ri - ty give me, More strength to o'ercome; More freedom from ^^^r=r-f-^^-kf^^=^ SS ^^ -i^H I IM^ =tz :;i=f^r'^ I2=tl CopyriKht. 1916> by The John Cfatu«b Co= Used hv )i>ermlBsioD My Prayer I J I J^— b — fv ^ J5=B— b— t. 5^33e±^ suf - f'ring, More sor - glo - ry, More hope earth-stains, More long- I, ., . . — -t m^s^ row for sin; More in His word; More ings for home; More -h r- — ^- faith in my Sav - ior, tears for His sor - rows, fit for the king-dom, -? ^ ^ — *^^ " I I j ^kfe ^ h h h • -; # • # -r More sense of His care; More pain at His grief; More used would I be; More joy in His serv-ice, More meekness in tri - al, More bless-ed and lio - ly, I More pir-pose in prayer. More praise for re - lief. More, Sav-ior. like Thee. m -0-i- S± 3^ ^=^-' - =V=t2: £3 -r-f^-^ s fcan *-; — f-^ — • — • — •- p r b b p- 258 Elizabeth Prentiss More Love to Thee p^ ^ W H. DOANB ^~ More Once Then love to earth-Iy shall my -^-^-^ ■*-=- -^- Thee, joy lat- -^ i=f 0 Christ, More love to Thee! Hear Thou 1 craved, Sought peace and rest; Now Thee est breath Whis - per Thy praise; This be J- the a- tbe ^ 19- ^ ¥± f=^ f^- X t i^ Ji^^^tEf: iS^:^ ^21 E~grT~^ -!&-=- prayer I make On bend - ed knee; This is my ear - nest plea: lone I seek, Give what is best; This all my prayer shall be: part - ing cry My heart shall raise; This still its prayer shall be: ^ J- -42- 32: -0 — -'•^ m^^^ I 0-^—0- =^=f=r -^j^^-^ fS>-^ ^SE zfe* (5>-^ ^ More love, 0 Christ, to Thee, More love to Thee, More love to Theel 4— ^ ^ H » g 1— iS' # • ri9-^ H i ^ ip- I zz: f I I «*ed by t>ermiBilQn ; 262 Abide With Me H. F. Lytb W. H. Monk m m :4=i: r 1. A - bide with me: fast falls the e - ven-tide; The dark-ness 2. Swift to its close ebbs out life's lit - tie day; Earth's joys grow 3. I need Thy pres-ence ev - 'ry pass-ing hour: What but Thy 4. Hold Thou Thy cross be - fore my clos - ing eyes; Shine thro' the ^^ 3^ I^ ^—0- ^ fc=l ^ t m ■^ =ptz=r ^ \ - - - ' • • I deep - ens; Lord, with me a -bide: When oth - er help - ers fail, and dim, its glo - ries pass a -way; Change and de - cay in all a- grace can foil the tempter's pow'r? Who like Thy -self my guide and gloom, and point me to the skies: Heav'n's morning breaks, and earth's vain E^ :&- ^ ^l 2SC ^W S f s r -25J- ^=^ -z^ com -forts flee. Help of the help -less, 0 a -bide with me! round I see: 0 Thou who chang-est not, a - bide with me! stay can be? Thro' cloud and sun -shine, 0 a -bide with me! shad-ows flee — In life, in death, 0 Lord, a -bide with me! 2^ £=i i * I It ^=Nf=^ -i^ More About Jesus i=5 Jno. R. Swenet -0.- — « « « 1- -J' J J^^ tFJ^— 1 -^-^st^ 1. More a-bout Je-sus would I know. More of His grace to oth - ers show; 2. More a-bout Je-sus let me learn, More of His ho - ly will dis-cern; 3. More a-bout Je-sus; in His word. Holding com-mun-ion with my Lord; 4. More a-bout Je-sus on His till rone, Rich-es in glo - ry all His own; tes!=nTTlJ==J^¥^^^=H-4i^^ rrr 1 - fopyrigbt, 1916. by Ax8« L . B. liweney . Benewal More About Jesus M s«r> t> h 4- ^ ^ Few More of His sav-ing fall -ness see. More of His love who died for me. Spir-it of God. my teach -er be. Show-ine the things of Christ to me. Hear-ing His voice in ev- 'ry line. Mak-ing each faith- ful say -ing mine. More of His kingdom's sure in-crease; More of His com -in?. Prince of Peace. 4i^t^-^t-l, J ; J. . .... "" . * . -•-I- ' ^ ; I ^ , D.S. — More of His sav-ing fuH-ness see. More of Bis love vcho died far me. Refrain — 5 — ir __.v S 1 —9 •- D.S. More, more a - boat — # — • — Je - [ — i — • • SOS, 1 * • r • • — More, -1^ #-: — more — 1^ — • 0 1 a- boat — • — «— 1 • * Je - 1 » . ■J- II stis; ^^f-r- TT- # # * • • • — f* — — i- — ,* — 1 : # • -T^-tt 264 Majestic Sweetness Sits Enthroned Samcel Stennett TnoajLS Hastikgs i 5 1. Ma - jes-tic sweetness sits enthroned Up - on the Sav-ior"s brow; His head with 2. Xo mor-tal can with Him compare. A-mong the sons of men; Fair-er is 3. He saw me plunged in deep distress. And flew to my re - lief; For me He 4. To Him I owe my life and breath. And all the joys I have; He makes me I 13 m m ^s g * radiant glories c owned. His lips with grace o'erflow. His lips with grace o'erflow. He than all the fair Who fill the heav'nly train. Who fill the heav'nly train, bore the shamefalcross. And carried all my grief . And car-ried all my grief, tri - amph o-ver death. Andsavdsme from tbe grave, And saves me from the grave. ^ ^ i^ i 265 Rock of Ages Augustus M. Toplady Thomas Hastings ^ i 35 8 1. Rock of A - ges, cleft for me, Let me hide my - self in Thee; 2. Could my tears for - ev - er flow, Could my zeal no lan-guor know, 3. While 1 draw this fleet- iug breath, When my eyes shall close in death, P P D ei^i:i-.iC_c-J^g 1^^ r 1 tr-^-1 =P= ^ zfc ^^ j=i^ -si — ■ m ? 3^ ^— ■•— Let the wa - ter and the blood. From Thy wound- ed side which flowed. These for sin could not a - tone; Thou must save, and Thou a - lone: When 1 rise to worlds un- known, And be - hold Thee on Thy throne. 4 V^ [> g^- g±z=e=g=:: v=^ -^ ^=0^ i± :t=8: -P U P= ^=^riT--J^— 1>-^ / n F^: r I -^— ;3^ 1 *• ' Be of sin the doub - le cnro,. Save from wrath and make me pure. In my hand no price I bring, Sim - ply to Thy cross I cling. Eock of A - ges, cleft for me, Let me hide my - self in Thee. , h D h ^^i=^^^ I =^ ■v-t 1 — p — r ^ 266 Nearer, My God, to Thee Sarah F. Adams Arr. by Lowell Mason ■^ m ^ ^ '^m v-% 1. Near - er, my God, to Thee, Near - er to Thee! E'en though it 2. Though like the wan - der - er. The sun gone down, Dark-ness be 3. There let the way ap-pear. Steps un - to Heav'n: All that Thou 4. Then, with my wak - ing tho'ts Bright with Thy praise. Out of my 5. Or if on joy - ful wing, Cleav - ing the sky. Sun, moon, and m& & l| L I If I :|±=J: ^m Nearer, My God, to Thee be a cross 0 - ver me, send- est me, sto - ny griefs stars for - got, ;it- jtz: Tliat rais - eth My rest a In mer - cy Beth - el I'll Up - wards I'll me; stone; giv'n: raise; Still all my song shall be, Yet in my dreams Id be An - gels to beck - on me, So by my woes to be Still all my song shall be, $i^m^^^ ^ *=* #1 — M-. 0-. d M N »-=^-M-^ in- 1 ■0—0r TTi-*- Near-er to Thee! Near-er, my God, to Thee, Near- er, my God, to Thee, 267 Charles Wesley Jesus, Lover of My Soul i B. Maksh Fine i s# ■^5t I I^ ^bf_j_g ts 3^ r f Je - sus, Lov - er of my soul, (While tlie near-er wa-ters roll. fOih - er ref - uge have I none; (Leave, ah, leave me not a - lone, jTliou, 0 Christ, art all I want; (Raise the fall - en, cheer the faint, S Plenteous grace with Thee is found, ( Let the heal-ing streams a-bound. i Let me to Thy bos - om Wliilethetem-pest still is Hangs my help-less soul on Still sup- port and com - fort More than all in Thee I Heal the sick, and lead the Grace to cov - er all my Make and keep me pure with fly. high! Thee: me! find; blind. sin; in. ^n^^=^ &. £^ ^ ^ D.C. — Safe in -to the ha - ven guide, 0 re-ceive my sonl D,C. — Cov - er my de-fense-less head With the shad-ow of D.C. — False and full of sin I am. Thou art full of truth D.C. — Spring Thou ap with -in my heart, Else to all e - tor - at Thy and last! wing, grace, ty. ^^^ ^ ,D.C. ^s*-^- 2^— «— ^ #— ^ ■— ^ -^ 2^ ^ Hide me, 0 my Sav - lor, hide. All my trust on Thee is stayed, Just and ho - ly is Thy name. Thou of life the foun-tain art; Till the storm of life is All my help from Thee I I am all un-right-eous Free-ly let me take of 268 Church of God, Awake! Wallace I. Cobukn P4^ Chas. H. Gabriei. ^ ■«-i- 3^ S3: 1. 0 Church of God, a - wake, a-wake, Seize fast thy sword and gird with might! 2. The bars of death He tore a - part; The stone, the guard, ah, what were they, 3. Up then, re -solve to val-iant be, And force the fight till it is won; ^£ if: icztip: m ^^ 4r-» Ff^ rf -«-i- m ^ f^^'=r The hosts of darkness might-y are. And bold and strong they press the fight; When He shall rise, the might-y Lord, And os - her in the tri - umph day? Stay not thy hand, and thou shalt win, Since Christ, thy Cap - tain, leads Thee on. V * -, :t ^^ m f#^ S ^=i=r^^-]-^-^^=i=^=f^=^=i. t^ But see, thy Cap-tain leads thee on, He who hath con-quered ev-'ry He, who a -rose in might and pow'r And lives a vie - tor o - ver What tho' the con-flict long may be. And when thy weap-ons are laid A - wakel A -wake! foe; all, down, ^ ^fa/J- J.J J J . A- ^IJ--J-J^^ ■^ — — > :rfc Chorus A- i iE ^=^ ■*-i- fz t: i :^^=it A-wake, a-wake, 0 Church of God; A - rouse in might, to bat - tie go! A. - wake, A - rouse, jt±=i \ ^ ■^ . f^oyiight, 1914 and 1922, by Chaa. H, Gabriel Church of God, Awakel ^^^ i ^^^^ ^S=J =1 ^ See, see, the hosts of dark-ness stand, And gath-ers fast the haugh-ty foe! fel^ ?*= E ^ EEE 1i={t 1 — r li^ -«-i- #^==1^ *=^j * 0- A-wake! a-wake for Christ thy Lord, A-wake! gird on the shield and sword; A-wake! m J- -J ^ J u . , »..^, :£- — ^* ^» ^ l^i^S-^—i-i^ i-if V r i ^ « a ^ 1 a • i 1 ' 1-^ 1— &3 f- S f^ e Press hard the fight, no res -pite make; 0 Church of God, a-wake, a-wake! ^§s i=£ 1 269 John R. Wrefokd A Patriot's Prayer -r William V. Wallace Ife Its: 3^ I ■" U L i :15=^ :^: -0-i rr^^^=*=5 -#-^- -*^ 1. Lord, while for all man -kind we pray, Of ev - 'ry clime and coast, 2. Oh, guar4 our shores from ev - 'ry foe; With peace our bor-ders bless, 3. U - nite us in the sa-credlove Of knowledge, truth and Thee; *& :?^ :f=f: r^r* r r *=^ ^ U >^" "^ V — t^-t Oh, hear ns for oar na - tive land. The land we love the most. Our cit - ies with pros -per - i - ty, Our fields withplen-teoos-ness. And let 'our hills and vai - leys shout The songs of lib - er - ty. J-Ms-r^^S^-^ 270 Praise Ye the Lord Jennie Reb & • • 1 ?— L ^^^3 I Carl Pishbb f ? f » I 3^5 w m^ nr^ff nr ** * Introduction ^dfi -#— P- ^ y y -• Unison S3 :£S :i=J a^i^ (S*-^ ^Tzr^^ *-' — ^ r^ ■<5^ rrnmr 1. Praise ye the Lord! Timbrel and harp em - ploy;.. 2. Praise ye the Lord! Worthy of praise is He;.... 3. Praise ye the Lord! Herald His name a - broad! . . m Tz. r qr ^ fr Lift the voice, Sun and rain, Vale and hill, £ HI^ ^ iEE F^g> r * i^-g*- I --^ e Great and glo - ri-oas! He is King for-ev - er- more! Great is He, raight-y andglo - ri-ousi He is King, is King for-ev-er-morel m #--T=-^ r- ?• .^ *_d__#L^ J-f^V^J' g f= i^.=f=^=^ i-|l-t-<-[^Ef^ ^ g 2zciz» ^ ^-^^-i ^^ ;ilt^ ^S 0-ver all He is vie -to - ri-ous, We His ho - ly name a - dore! . • All - - vie - - to- ri-ous. We His ho - ly name a-dorel E=& 1^ # r^ F^ :^ tp: -tSI-^- -♦ •— -t S^ L-J-i gy • l^^—t ^- 12^ ^ Reign, reign o - ver as, Keep as ev - er, leave usnev-er, ... Reigning in maj-es - ty o - ver us, Keep us ev - er, leave us nev-er, m. ji i» Nf *: i ^-TT Till "Thine be the glo-ry" Shall be the glad sto - ry From shore to shore. If: If: :^- 42 l^ii ^-%-%^ 0 # • • ^ ^^ i>: 271 Awakening Chorus Charlotte G. Homeb Cbas. H. Gabriel i :^ ^ h h— f^- t=fc ±1* -m-r vt- -#-*- ^m ' *1 b p r* - #•— • • • ' T a - wake! and sing the bless-ed sto - ry; A- 1. A - wake! A -wake! a -wake! 2. Ring out! ring out! 0 bells of joy and glad-ness! Re- Ring out! ring out! -#- -•- -•- -•- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- m. ft — 0- :t=t ^ :fi-^ •^- -^- :p=^ ^ ■v-v U b b ^^^^ ^^^ a ^^^ :^ ^■^ r^-^-^-p^: -^- a- wake ! a - wake ! and let your song of praise a - rise ; A - wake ! A- wake I a-wakel A-wake! peat, re -peat a - new the sto-ry o'er a-gain, Till all the Re-peat, re-peat, Till all #- -^ - - h - u h t %z=^z=^^jr^~^-^—%—%z :p=^ b b b= 3zii=^^ -p-p- ^5^£^^^e^^ ^i ^-pfr^^^-^=^=^=^=^^ "TP"^ p b wake! the earth is full of glo - ry, And light is beam - mg a-wakel Andlight is beam-ing earth shall lose its weight of sad-ness, And shout a - new the the earth And shout a -new -•- -•- -•- -•- '0- -0- -0- -0- -0- :t=t=t M=fc a_>_te: ¥ ^=^: -^ -# — ^ ^^» — »— ^- :b=b= •^-b-b^ b b b -b b b- Male Voices in Unison :fc:i5: I rf # I 4 d « « 1 I — - s i 4t^ ^= -^ — ^r from the ra-diant skies; The rocks and rills, the vales and hills re-sound with glo-ri-ous re-frain; With an-gels in the heights sing of the great sal- m .-f f f r-vi m p: -V- -^•- ■I tfti b b b b b b b b Full Harmony ture joins to sing the triumph song. The Lord Je- glad - ness, All na va - tion He wrest - ed from the hand of sin and death ?^3l i2=t2:5 #i-rf— j 52=^ t^ GopyriRbt. 1905. by Cbas H. Gabriel, Hope PubliDbinsr Co.. ownei Awakening Chorus ti s ^ ^. Unison 5=.= I •1 *1 T -^s- ho - vab reigns and sin is back-ward burled! Re - joice! re- sIq is back- ward burled! 1=t:=:t P, J. P ^ -=i=IF ^ e=a -0-^ 0— -#-^ IT'T ^^~lr U "TIT U joice! lift beart U and voice, ^^^ K4-. K-] Je - bo J vab reigns I zL ^ B if^ =ES Full Harmony ^ ^ ^ ^ ■ '^ — Z8Z! i -#-^ Pro-claim His sov - 'reign pow'r to all tbe world, And pow'r to all the world, ^=k b .ITT xllS And let His -« -«- « let 1 i^ ^ b — 'l I n — b-'=F di=± w u u U U P b "^^ glo - - rious ban-ner be nn - furled! grand and glo-riou3 ban-ner be un - furled! Je' W -*S: :5=S: J.. Je - ho - ho-vah reigns! Je vab reignsi -ho-vah reignsi =5=^ 'J U ii ir -V- =12=;^ :?: i i -«-^ "rr -p— tr "p-p- Se - joice! re - joicel _ re - joice! Re -joice! re -joice! re - joicel Je - bo - vab reignsi ^^^^m u^ J r B 272 Hallelujah For the Cross! HoRATius BoNAR, arr. fc^f4 -^-^ James McGranahan S UtJ T ^^=4 -r-#- izi T^ ^^=^- 1. The cross it stand-eth fast, Hal-le - lu - jah, hal-le - lu - jah! De - fy - ing 2. It is the old cross still, Hal-le - lu - jah, hal-le -lu- jah! Its tri-umph 3. 'Twas here the debt was paid, Hal-le - lu - jah, hal-le -lu- jah! Our sins on ^a 1^ -J — •— p pz^j^_;iAj ^ P=^ ^4^?^ =P=^ ^ ^^ ::|=:tt ^ m \ ^ =p^s=t^ gFr=f=g- t^ i' ev- 'ry blast, Hal-le -lu- jah, hal-le -lu-jah! The winds of hell have blown, The let us tell, Hal-le - lu-jah, hal-le - lu - jah! The grace of God here shone Thro' •Je-suslaid, Hal-le -lu-jah, hal-le - lu -jah! So round the cross we sing Of ^= -I dt =P^=f -WM- 'W-\ — I — I- ^liz:^ J ^-^ v-^ ^ N ^^ # «- ^LML tri=^ r— 1 — i — ts^r" -^vi I ij-^h — p-^ world its hate hath shown, Yet it is not o-ver-thrown,Hal-le-lu-jah for the cross! Christ the bless-ed Son, Who did for sin a - tone, Hal-le-lu-jah for the cross! Christ our of - fer - ing, Of Christ our liv-ing King, Hal-le-lu-jah for the cross! te !dt -^ KV=f' p"^ =^ Obbliga ro Duet Sop. (or Ten.) and Alto fM r^^ — 1 1 1 — ^4- -J 1 ^ Hal - le - Soprano lu - jah, hal - le - and Alto* "^i — h — ^ — h — h~'= -0— lu ■ — H •! q —^ ij: — » — ' jah, hal - le- — h — f^ — h — r^ — h — \r~ ¥^ — Chorus m; Tenor an l'^ g: i i—i-^ 1 ). Hal - le - lu - jah dBa8S^. ^ p ^ -^5^ ' 1 V 1 ^i *• • #! ^ # « hal - le - lu - jah, hal - le- -t^-^—t—t- t : 1 I^^JJ _^:i »-! — 0 — -» » 5:^ b b b u -i-^- -4^ — P— ^ — U — 1^ — L^ *If desired, the Soprano and Alto may sing the upper staff, omitting the middle stafif Copyright. 1910, by Mrs. Addie McGranahan. Renewal. Charles M. Alexander, owiu>- Hallelujah For the CrossI fcj: f=T feM :^ la jah for the cross! Hal - le - lu - jah, tx-^- f> r'' r\-4^ «=iu=i=«=r t=^: i) '^ I) i) \ u b lu - jah for the cross, hal-le-lu - jah for the cross! ^ m ^—0- v=v=y=k=ili4: ■^ — #- ^tr-p w b b I Hal - le - lu - jah, -»-^ 0 0 » I zfcit li»3 i«: ^^P=P=M hal - le - lu - jah. ^-4- -p — ^ b b It shall nev - er -•— I suf - fer loss! ^ hal - le - lu - jah. It shall nev - er suf - fer, nev - er suf - fer loss! — # — *— ^ — D — b_ ]>— ^ ^^=»- i^ -^-4^-^- -V — g~y- n— [V — i^ <5^-r- FuLL Chorus ./ ^^^^^ -\ 1 iszzife n ri.j- -si- -I 1- :^ -r=r *Hal - le - la - jah, hal - le - lu - jah, hal - le - lu - jah 1^ M J for the cross! }ti^ 4^-r0- 0' 0- ^V=^ t-/ CO. k. I I — •^^— -H ^ 1>,^ ==^ ff 3r=:]2* t^ trn^- J J ^ \ ■0 4 . — • M- ^ Hal-le-lu -jah, hal- le - lu - jah. It shall nev- er suf -fer loss! ilr^itzzt H*-^ r — h- =^^=^= ±21 :t3=p: S=E tp ■ tr-3- *For a final ending, all the voices may sins the melody in unison throueh the last eight measures— the instrument playing the harmony. 273 March On, March On, 0 Ye Soldiers True Ella S. Abmitage C. L. Naylor ^i^^^^p^^^i r i) t) March on, march on, 0 ye sol-diers true, In the cross of Christ con-fid - ing; Wemarchtofight\viththepow'raofnight,Thathave held the world in sor- row; Long is the fight, but the God of light, Tho' un-seen, is ev - er near us; & -^ -#- ^- HI m p b -p^ — r For And And the field is set, and the hosts are met. And the Lord His own is guid-ing: the bro-ken heart shall f or-get its smart, And shall hail a joy-f ul mor - row. the prayers that rise to the list'ning skies Like a song of hope shall cheer us; -•- ^ *^tt=jt i^-Kti p— tr-: J- ^ .0. Hfi. ^ 3c 52=P= #-:^ =|: ^ J— 4- ^s§ !«? S3eS :$:^-- >^r L^ ^ ' ' D b I Thro'theearth'swideroundletthetidingssound Of the Lord who came from heav-en, Long we fight with wrong, and our weapon strong Is the love which hate shall banish, Till the sun-rise broad of the day of God, Shall de-clare the vic-tor's glo-ry, i ^ ^ ?=»: fcf f: * •«• 5 -t m -f" f=p=p=tpf i i r=*^3EB^t^E53^=j ^ Of the might-y hope that with death can cope, And the love so free - ly giv - en. And the chainsshall fall from each ransomed thrall, As the thrones of tyrants vanish. And the world shall rest, in her Lord confessed, And shall sing the finished sto - ry. B^t^h ti=5t *3 • Is a 1 March On, March On, 0 Ye Soldiers True Refrain March on, march on, 0 ye sol-diers true, In the cross of Christ con-fid - ing; « r# » • 4J-f — 1-0 0 0 0' 0 ,t 1 1 III I j I g§ :f— r t=^ -•— f :i^f f 'Zf For the field is set, and the hosts are met. And the Lord His own is guid - ing. a-: — SB — rh ~— 1P=i^ I P B- ^ :p=:t ^. uL If: ^ 4L -•— :P=^ It I ^ 274 Awake, My Soul, Stretch Every Nerve Phiup Doddridge Handel k >^ j^i± 1. Awake, my soul, stretch ev'ry nerve, And press with vig-or on! A hear n-ly 2. A cloud of wit-ness-es a-round Hold thee in fullsur-vey; For-getthe 3. 'Tis God's all - an - » - mat - ing voice That calls thee from on high ; 'Tis His own 4. Blest Sav-ior, in-tro-duced by Thee, Have I my race be-gun; And, crowned with i - n ^^m n I L3 ' l3t r race de-mands thy zeal. And an im-mor-tal crown. And an im-mor-tal crown, steps al - read - y trod, And onward urge thy way. And on-ward urge thy way. hand pre-sents the prize To thine as-pir - ing eye, To thine as-pir - ing eye. vie -fry, at Thy feet I'll lay my hon-ors down, I'll lay my hon-ors down. 3tS=e: 6=*1* m &. -#=«: -«- iL -^ f 275 America the Beautiful Katherine Lee Bates Sahttel a. Ward aEEH^ i -•-r- t^ :±=J^ t=t ^=8= ^ 1. 0 beau - ti - ful for spa-cious skies, For am - ber waves of grain, 2. 0 bean - ti - ful for pil - grim feet. Whose stern, im-pas-sioned stress 3. 0 beau - ti - ful for he -roes proved In lib - er - at - ing strife, 4. 0 beau - ti - ful for pa -triot dream That sees be-yond the years ^- ■^- - - - -r r r r . f^> i ^^ -0-^ ^ -J. f3=1: ^^mE^E^f t: ^r¥ -0-i- For pur - pie moan-tain maj - es - ties A - bove the fruit - ed plain! A thor-ough-f are for free - dom beat A - cross the wil - der - ness! Who more than self their coun - try loved, And mer - cy more than life! Thine al - a - bas - ter cit - ies gleam, Undimmed by hu - man tears! A -mer - i - ca! A -mer - i A -mer - i - ca! A -mer - i A -mer - i - ca! A -mer - i A -mer - i - ca! A -mer - i ca! God shed His grace on thee, ca! God mend thine ev - 'ry flaw, ca! May God thy gold re - fine, ca! God shed His grace on thee. ^^ n^ It- -t— tn- ■^ -0- * i?=* :5t==S -*-i ^3 EH5 0 ^ And crown thy good with broth - er-hood From sea to shin - ing sea! Con - firm thy soul in self - con-trol, Thy lib - er - ty in law! Till all suc-cess be no - ble-ness, And ev - 'ry gain di - vine! And crown thy good with broth - er-hood From sea to shin - ing sea! V -. . . . J. -€--€• J pi ^|J— J— Ig^-^-g s -a- I P 276 The Old Red, White and Blue C. H. G. i ^^^^m^^^^^^ Chas. H. Gabrisl -J 1. There's a dear old flag float-ing o - ver land and sea; And be-neath its folds all 2. In its glo - ry, lo, foraliundredyears.andniore, It has kissed the sea and 3. It is hal-lowed, too, by the blood our fathers gave, And it led the way oar # ± ¥^n ' ^H^ ^ 3 ^^ j — h— ^=hi 1 :&: t^ 1^ 4-: men a -like are free; 'Tis the em-blem of a right-eous lib - er - ty — float - ed OP the shore, And it stands on guard at free-dom's o * pen door— • broth - er-hood to save; Without blot or stain it shall for-ev - er wave — ^ K -f--^^ f • 0 t: X r— t- t^ Chorus The old Red, White and Bine. Bean - ti - ful banner bright, Emblem of J". :?t=^ 0 ft 0 0^^ f * ^ -» » 0-^ I I I 1 tr-p-V peace and right! No foe shall mar one stripe or star! No foe shall mar wave onl #- 0' A -#-• 1! £: ± ^ :p=^ P ■=1^-!- Iji-P— tf r^ iS=t! ^ I ^5=15: -' p #? ?f*^ Flag of the brave and free, Hon-or we give to thee. The old Red, White and Blue. h h h 3 ^ -P- -*• J U ^ ■-f^-^ ^^ tr-p- v-1 CoDTrisrht. 1918. bv Chas H. Gabriel 277 Loyal and True Miss A. M. Goodman Unison H. W. Fairbank -^ i ifc ^5=^ Jt—Z :;!: 5 i: t5=^ O ^ 1. Oar f a-thers have purchased, with tears and with blood, This beau - ti - ful 2. The foes of our coun-try are man - y and strong, The pow - ers of 3. Oh, hap - py that peo - pie whose God is the Lord, Who walk in His 4. Know ye, who would mer-it a pa-triot's re -ward. He best serves his 0 1» »- t X m ^ t^H-p- f^ -^- I ir# ^ i h: l^fe 3=^=^=1=^: :^ our coun-try for free- dom and God; Co - lum - bia! Co-lum-bia! e - vil, of sin, and of wrong; Co -lum - bia! Co-lum-bia! may coun-sel, o - bey - ing His word; Co -lum - bia! Co-lum-bia! this conn-try who best serves the Lord; Co -lum - bia! Co-lum-bia! but ^ g 1 s i?:r=t P h ii=i -^1-^ — ^ — «-= — ■ her God glo- hon ^ -»-v- !? ^ -:.-^-=-rtr^ it-age grand. We love and we'll hon - or our dear na-tive land: be thy shield, His truth be thy buck - ler, the sword thou shalt wield: ry be thine. That still thou shalt mer-it the bless - ing di - vine: or Thy God, And He will ex - alt thee, at home and a - broad: ^g ^ =1: ^?H^ ^ Refeain W- A- -J— S^ d id — - n K\ h ^ h J ^ #^-#- -«-:— #1 To thee onr al-le-giance for - ev - er is due, To God and our country we're With hearts full of courage to dare and to do. To God and our country we're And we, thy dear children, our vows will re-new. To God and our country we're Then long waveour banner, thered, white and blue, To God and our country we're ^SEfetE^ SSeS It 63 CopyriKbt. 1920, by H. W. Fairbank. Renewal Loyal and True i=pi j^i^ ;l^^ f=^ ^r^T'T^-T loy loy loy loy al and true; To thee our al - le-glance for al and true; With hearts full of cour-age to al and true; And we, thy dear chil-dren, our aland true; Then long wave our ban-uer, the - ev - er is due, To dare and to do, To vows will re - new, To red, white and blue, To fe ■^- &=t ^ ^^ ^ J.=^ t- 3^ ^ j^ — ^- :t r > 1^ God and our coun - try we're loy - al and true. I ;-s^ i2f=J. ^ ^ ^ ^-r- 278 God of Our Fathers RUOYARD KiPLINO -J H. F. Hemt ^^^^ r r 1. God of our fa- thers, known of old, Lord of our far-flung bat - tie -line, 2. Tlie tu-niult and the shouting dies,The captains and the kings de - part; 3. Far-called, our na-vies melt a - way, On dune and head-land sinks the fire; Be-neath whose aw -ful hand we hold Do-min-ion o - ver palm and pine: Still stands Thine ancient sac - ri - fice. An hum-ble and a con-trite heart. Lo, all our pomp of yes-ter-day Is one with Nin- e - veh and Tyre! PS J- i^\ £^ e 3Ef£ p^i| I I t^ •I5> 1- r gg^^y^JdE^ ■<5^ ^T=i-SA f eg: Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet. Lest we for -get, lest we for-getl 279 The Red, White and Blue \> r) ^ *=a 13 m 1. 0 Co-lum-bia!thegemof the o-cean, The home of the brave and the free; 2. When war winged its wide des-o-la-tion, And tlireatened the land to de-form, 3. Then, sons of Co-lum-bia! come hither, And join in ournation's sweet hymn; The shrine of each patriot's devotion, A world of-fers homage to thee. The ark then of freedom's foundation, Co - lum-bia rode safe thro' the storm; May the wreathes they have won never wither, Nor the stars of their glory grow dim! U-b ,r^T =1 D i Hn=l5=PQ^:^? Thy mandates make heroes assemble. When Liberty's form stands in view; With her garlands of vict'ry around her, When so proudly she bore her bravecrew, May the service, u-nit-ed, ne'er sev-er, But they to their colors prove true! „ „ ^ -_ ,h^h I }) ^ i t) :P^ ii=tt :p=P: PLdl V^ =P=0 I P p- 1^ -iF=£ip 33: ft ?i S ^^=S:*r1, itojq^ii: SS s^is ^=i=mp^ Thy ban-ners make tyrajiny tremble, When borne by the red, white and blue. With her flag proudly wavingbefore her, The boastof the red,white and blue. The Ar-my and Na-vy for-ev-er. Three cheers for the red,wbite and blue. m » *-^i>* m When borne by the red, white and blue. When borne by the rod, white and blue; The boast of the red, white and blue. The boast of the red, white and blue; Three cheers for the red, white and blue, Threecheersfor the red, white and blue; m t n ^33E^ J;3J-^ r M=^^ n -«T*«-| li__>i I H ti I' J-^J| -L|- t) t)^^£=t* The Red, White and Blue ^^^^^^ Thy ban-ners make tyranny tremble, Whenbornebythered, whiteandblae. Withher flag proudly lloatini,' before her. The boast of thercd, white and blue. The Ar-my aiidNa-vy for-ev-er, Threechecrsfortliored, whiteaudblue. S-Jlr^ ^ .Jh:-.. gfeL=^^.:k^Epigi^ 280 S. F. Smith 1 — p-tJ-| — p ^ v^ My Country, 'Tis of Thee Enerlish i ^=1 r i ±=M: r^T— I— ^ 1. My coun - try, 'tis of thee. Sweet land of lib - er - ty, 2. My na - live coun - try, thee, Land of the no - ble, free, 3. Let mu - sic swell the breeze, And ring from all the trees 4. Our fa - thers' God! to Thee, Au - thor of lib - er - ty, =-<^-«— » 2± ^ 5^ :C: '^ • #- -9- ^i' • Of thee I sing: Land where my fa - thers died. Land of the Thy name I love: I love thy rocks and rills. Thy woods and Sweet free-dom's song: Let mor - tal tongues a - wake; Let all that To Thee we sing: Long may our land be bright With free-dom's ^=$: 4= ^ ^-*- ] T-J 1 — r n 54: I 1 £ V- i^ r pil - grim's pride, From ev - 'ry moun - tain side Let free - dom ring! tem - pled hills; My heart with rap - ture thrills Like that a - bove. rocks their si - lence break. The sound pro -long. tect us by Thy might. Great God, our King! breathe par-take; Let ho - ly light; Pro ^^ It Mr \ ?=n i^ is 281 The Star-Spangled Banner Francis Scott Key" i d^-: i ^^^ m=^ 55=t3: 3= 4-7^- T=^ •=9^ -(Si- '^--^l> 1. Oh, say, can you see, by the dawn's ear-ly light, What so proud-ly we 2. On the shore, dim-ly seen thro' the mists of the deep. Where the foe's hanghty 3. And where is that band, who so vaunt-ing-ly swore That the hav-oc of 4. Oh, thus be it ev - er when free-men shall stand Be - tween their loved ^ ^^ :t --^ It 2EE ti-Ji.^--*- ±: :f5: ^-4^ -s^: £^: =t :f5: rP m V hailed at thetwilight'slastglearaing? Whose broadstripesandbrightstars, thro'the host in dread si-lence re - pos - es, What is that which the breeze, o'er the war and the bat-tie's con-fu - sion, A home and a coun - try should homes and the war's des - o - la - tion; Blest with vie - fry and peace, may the :&_ &f r^ F=P= =^ d=d= --^ t=t =P=^ ^ rt ¥ 15=t5: ^=^^^=rE^^^^t^"=^ pwp f^? per - il - ous fight, O'er the ramparts we watched, were so gal-lant-ly stream-ing? tow - er- ing steep, As it fit - ful - ly blows, half conceals, half dis-clos-es? leave us no more? Their blood has washed out their foul footsteps' pol-lu- tion; Heav'n-rescuedlandPraise the Pow'r that hath made and preserved us a na -tion! * i^- ^-5- m Hrfc f =P^^^ t; And the rock-ets' red glare, the bombs bursting in air. Gave proof thro'the Now it catch-es the gleam of the morning's first beam, In full glo - ry re- No ref-nge could save the hire-ling and slave From the ter - ror of Then con-quer we must, when our cause it is just; And this be oar g:S U h I ^fe^^fea^ i^-jt_H^-^_it. I l^ P fc^ The Star-Spangled Banner ff Chokus ^=d^ ifi^fW*^ night that our flag was still there. Oh, say, does that star -span-gled fleet - ed, now shines on the stream: 'Tis the star-span-gled ban-ner; oh, flight or the gloom of tlio grave. And the star-span-gled ban ner in mot - to: "In God is our trust!" And the star-span-gled ban-ner ia f ^ 3^: 1^ 4)-P. i u r=ii: 3^ «J^ i=^=b^ --^^ ban - ner yet wave O'er the long may it wave O'er the tri - umph doth wave O'er the tri - umph shall wave O'er the iS^ S %-ti^:^ ¥^'^ »::«=:£ land of laud of laud of laud of fC the free, and the home of the brave? the free, and the home of the brave, the free, and the home of the brave, the free, and the home of the brave. -U-^ 0 ' ^. -0- ^ ^- ^P=P= ■#-^ ^ I 282 God Bless Our Native Land C. T. Brooks Lowell Mason ^^ — i ^ -#-=- 3L 1. God bless our na - tive land; 2. For her our prayers shall rise Firm may she ev - er To God a - bove the ^ r- =t: ^=pl stand skies; =1= n 1 ! 1 y I 1 1 1 . 1 n 1 ) /k 1 4 77 J 1 1 — U — ^ — 1 — — 1 \- - w — *— » — fi- — .-^-^ — —t~~~m f~ ~S^ — i 1— ~l — i — 1 — Thro' storm and night; On Him we wait; .s. f f r ^' When the wild Thou who art ■0- -0- -0- 1 — ' ' 1 — 1 tern - ev pests rave, ■ er nigh. • 1 ■ Rnl - er of Guard-ing with "^' "T "T . ^- 1 m L ty • — =^ ^ ■ — 1 1 \ — 1 *^ \f r f ' » !• 1* !• • V V ■ iv !• 7 1 1 i 1 1 i 1 1 U' 1 1 1 1 i^ i^t ^^^ wind and wave, Do Thoa oar coun - try save By Thy great rvight. watch -ful eye, To Thee a- loud we cry, God save the Siate. . . i. J" J m £ 4:1- £ m i= 283 Battle Hymn of the Republic Julia Ward Howe William Steppb p-^tr^^=P-k fc=fc ^^ ^^ -=1-4 I ^ m t 1. Mine eyes have seen the glo - ry of the com-ing of the Lord; He is 2. I have seen Him in the watch-fires of a hun-dred circling camps; They have 3. He has sound-ed forth the trumpet that shall nev - er sound re-treat; He is 4. In the beau- ty of the HI- ies Christ was born a -cross the sea, With a \) ^ im 5t ^^ 4^ .11. "~". L ^^-^ ^s=4 :^=^ » B' W W W W W • — W TT ^jEm^sM^m^^-i-'^^^^ tram-pling out the vintage where the grapes of wrath are stored; He hath loosed the build -ed Him an al - tar in the eve-ning dews and damps; I can read His sift - ing out the hearts of men be - fore His judg-ment seat. 0 be swift, my glo - ry in His bos - om that trans-fig-ures you and me; As He died to g^ V f f £=t=3=t=t=5 i) ;j i; \] -p — % tr-0-p— r^ -rt-v-^ ^ J^ _P! J_J^ 1 :fc=f5: ^ -^i-«- 5 fate - ful light-ning of His ter- ri-ble swift sword; His truth is march-ing on. righteous sen-tence by the dim and flar-ing lamps; His day is march-ing on. soul, to an-swer Him! be ju - bi-lant, my feet! Our God is march-ing on. make men ho - ly, let us die to make men free; While God is march-ing on. m. ^ Z t^ o=tfc ^ 4=- i :p=0= ? i> b L)— b" Chokus fe^-^ ^£J^ 'M^M ftj±^^g=^x^fe^jj^ V Glo-ry ! glory, hal-le - lu-jah! Glory! glory, hal-le-lu-jah! His truth is marching on. Gl>-ry!glory,hal-le-lu-jah! Glory! glory,hal-le-lu-jah! His day ismarchingon. GJ>ry! glory, hal-le -lu-jah! Glory! glory, hal-le-lu-jah! Our God ismarchingon. Cio-ry ! glory, hal-le - lu-jah! Glory! glory, hal-le-lu-jah! While God is marching on. 4=- U, 284 God Be With You J. E. Rankin W. G. Tones I f^ \) \) t^ ^T=g=g=g=| jiij_j__iAij±£j^^=^y=^ 1. God be with you till we meet a - gain; By His counsels guide, uphold yoa, 2. God be with you till we meet a - gain;'Neath His wings protecting hide yoa, 3. God be with you till we meet a - gain; When life's perils thick confound you, 4. God be with you till we meet a-gain; Keep love's banner floating o'er you; ^. ^. ^. ^ ^. -i2. -^ ^ ^f^t 1^ =P=P=P=P=P= i^ ^=:^ -p— P ;) P— i^ ^ :^: :^i=t5: «=t|4=^ J3^ i=^ S With His sheep se- cure - ly fold you; God be with you till we meet a- gain. Dai - ly man-na still pro-vide you; God be with you till we meet a- gain. Pat His arms un- fail-ing round you; God be with you till we meet a- gain. Smitedeath'sthreat'ningwavebeforeyou;God be with you till we meet a- gain. 44-T— 1— li^ ; i^ D b=g^ -^-^ 4=1: [— '1 ^ .^ ^ :p=p: m Chorus '' , ^ J , ,. ^ . Till we meet, till we meet. Till we meet at Je - sas' feet; Till we meet, till we meet, -^ till we meet; ^ n m ^- f=^ ^. ^'^ JL Jt-M.-^ JL»M. JL. -^ ^ • • • -#— #- =p=;^ :P=^ 1 — r -» — #- » > » » p u ^^^s^^^^^ Till we meet, till we meet, God be with yoa till we meet a-gain. Till we meet, till we meet, ^ M. JL. .-*- -^ X # » » :^=^ r-p-p I P -:^- :?=!=«: ^^—^ ^ ^^ 285 Gloria Patri Charles Meineeb — ^ 0 . 0—0—0—0- P P Glo-ry be to the Fa-ther, and to the Son, and to the Ho - ly Ghost; As it ^ ::j_::_ti_r-r S =g=}=^=g= fe -#— »- ;e ^=M^ ^ =F Mi j2 ^ -^ :P=P: I ?z f was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be, world without end, A-men, A-men tr 0 0-r0-^ — \.^^^^^^^^_, — J f y^ ^_J_^ S^^aTHEi ^ I 28(> All People That On Earth Do Dwell William Kethe k Genevan Psalter ^ ^1 8=r ?^ r =i=^t^ 1. All peo- pie that on earth do dwell, Sing to the Lord with cheerful voice; 2. The Lord, ye know, is God in-deed; With-out our aid He did us make; 3.0 en - ter then His gates with praise, Approach with joy His courts un - to: 4. For why? the Lord our God is good. His mer-cy is for - ev - er sure; Praise God, from whom all bless-ings flow; Praise Him, all creatures here be - low; ^ A=trJ ■h^n^h^^^ m ^^ 3 i=t=s=^- I ^ -rf Him serve with fear, His praise forth tell; Come ye be - fore Him and re - joice. We are His flock. He doth us feed. And for His sheep He doth us take. Praise, laud, and bless His name al-ways. For . it is seem-ly so to do. His truth at all times firm - ly stood. And shall from age to age en-dure. Praise Him a -hove, ye heav'n-ly host; Praise Father, Son, andHo-ly Ghost. W^ i ■n. ^m ^v, :p=f= S Responsive Readings 287 ^o^ Revealed in Nature Psalm 19 1 The heavens declare the glory of God; and the firmament sheweth his handiwork. 2 Day unto day uttcrcth speech. and night unto night shexvcth knowledge. 3 There is no speech nor lan- guage; their voice cannot be heard. 4 Their line is gone out through all the earth, and their words to the end of the world. In them hath he set a tabernacle for the sun. 5 Which is as a bridegroom coming out of his chamber, and re- joiceth as a strong man to run his course. 6 His going forth is from the end of the heaven, and his circuit unto the ends of it; and there is nothing hid from the heat thereof. 7 The law of the Lord is perfect, restoring the soul ; the testimony of the Lord is sure, making wise the simple. 8 The precepts of the Lord are right, rejoicing the heart: the com- mandment of the Lord is pure, en- lightening the eyes. 9 The fear of the Lord is clean, enduring for ever; the judgments of the Lord are true, and righteous altogether. 10 More to be desired are they than gold, yea, than much fine gold : Sweeter also than honey and the honeycomb. 1 1 AToreover by them is thy serv- ant warned;- in keeping of them there is great reward. 12 IVho can discern his errors^ Clear thou me from hidden faults. 271 13 Keep back thy servant also from presumptuous sins; Let them not have dominion over me; then shall I be perfect, and I shall be clear from great transgression. 14 Let the words of my mouth and the meditation of my heart be acceptable in thy sight, O Lord, my Rock and my Redeemer. 288 The Divine King Psalm 24 1 The earth is the Lord's and the fulness thereof ; the world, and they that dwell therein. 2 For he hath founded it upon the seas, and established it upon the floods. 3 Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord? And who shall stand in his holy place ? 4 He that hath clean hands, and a pure heart; Who hath not lifted up his soul unto vanity, and hath not szvorn deceitfully. 5 He shall receive a blessing from the Lord, and righteousness from the God of his salvation. 6 This is the generation of them that seek after him, that seek thy face, O God of Jacob. 7 Lift up your heads, O ye gates; and be ye lift up, ye everlasting doors: And the King of Glory shall come in. 8 Who is the King of Glory? The Lord strong and mighty, the Lord mighty in battle. 9 Lift up your heads, O ye gates; yea, lift them up, ye ever- lasting doors: And the King of Glory shall come in. 10 Who is this King of Glory f The Lord of hosts, he is the King of Glory. Responsive Readings 289 Faith in God Psalm 25:1-15 1 Unto thee, O Lord, do I lift up my soul. O my God, in thee have I trusted. 2 Let me not he ashamed'. Let not mine enemies triumph over me. 3 Yea, none that wait on thee shall be ashamed: They shall be ashamed that deal treacherously without cause. 4 Shew me thy ways, O Lord; teach me thy paths. 5 Guide me in thy truth, and teach me; for thou art the God of my salvation ; on thee do I wait all the day. 6 Remember, 0 Lord, thy tender mercies and thy loving-kindnesses ; for they have been ever of old. 7 Remember not the sins of my youth, nor my transgressions : ac- cording to thy loving-kindness re- member thou me, for thy goodness' sake, O Lord. 8 Good and upright is the Lord: therefore will he instruct sinners in the way. 9 The meek will he guide in judgment: and the meek will he teach his way. 10 All the paths of the Lord are loving-kindness and truth unto such as keep his covenant and his testi- monies. 11 For thy name's sake, O Lord, pardon mine iniquity, for it is great. 12 What man is he that feareth the Lord? Him shall he instruct in the way that he shall choose. 13 His soul shall dwell at ease; and his seed shall inherit the land. 14 The secret of the Lord is with them that fear him; and he will shew them his covenant 290 The Prayer of Faith Psalm 27 1 The Lord is my light and my salvation: whom shall I fear? The Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid? 2 One thing have I asked of the Lord, that will I seek after; that I may dwell in the house of the Lord all the days of my life, to behold the beauty of the Lord, and to in- quire in his temple. 3 For in the day of trouble he shall keep me secretly in his pa- vilion: In the covert of his taber- nacle shall he hide me; he shall lift me up upon a rock. 4 And now shall mine head be lifted up above mine enemies round about me; and I will offer in his tabernacle sacrifices of joy; I will sing, yea, I will sing praises unto the Lord. 5 Hear, O Lord, when I cry with my voice: Have mercy also upon me, and answer me. 6 When thou saidst. Seek ye my face; my heart said unto thee, Thy face. Lord, will I seek. 7 Hide not thy face from me; put not thy servant away in anger: 8 Thou hast been my help; cast me not off, neither forsake me, O God of my salvation. 9 When my father and my mother forsake me, then the Lord will take me up. 10 Teach me thy way, O Lord; and lead me in a plain path, because of mine enemies. 11 I had fainted, unless I had believed to see the goodness of the Lord in the land of the living. 12 Wait on the Lord; be strong, and let thine heart take courage; yea, wait thou on the Lord, Responsive Readings 291 God's Kindness Psalm 36 1 The transgression of the wick- ed saith within my heart, there is no fear of (jod before his eyes. 2 For he flattcrctJi himself in Jiis ouny — 137 Just when I am . 10 Majestic sweetness sits. — 264 Pass me not 155 Sinners Jesus will receive 79 Some day the silver cord 82 There are days so dark — 192 Heaven. Face to face. 8 126 39 138 4 I have heard of a land — In the land of fadeless — I've reached the land of.- Just a few more days Shall we gather at the river 163 Since Christ my soul 157 Sing the wondrous love _ 37 Some day I'll cross the..... 188 Some day the silver cord- 82 The sands have been — _ 68 There is a home eternal — 108 There'll be no dark valley 46 There's a land that is 189 Holy Spirit. Break thou the bread 243 Come, Thou Almighty King 252 Have Thine own way. Lord 167 Love divine, all love 83 More about Jesus 263 O spread the tidings 'round 100 Invitation. Almost persuaded 16 J Behold me standing at the 111 Come every soul by sin.. Come we that love ••■ Do you seek for a friend Fling wide the gates Free from the law Give me thy heart. 226 107 60 148 42 48 Hark the voice of Jesus — 173 I am a stranger here I have a Savior If you are tired of the Jesus calls us o'er the . Jesus is tenderly calling— Life's work is before us — Listen to the blessed Open your heart to Jesus Sinners Jesus will receive Softly and tenderly Jesus.. Take the name of Jesus Take time to be holy There's a stranger 196 77 187 242 124 70 62 53 79 190 238 ._ 159 ... 188 We have heard the joyful- 141 What the Lord has done for 101 While we pray and 80 Whosoever heareth ^^ Who'll be the next Z44 Why do you wait )^i' Will you come _ — '•'^ Jesus. Come every soul by sin — 226 Earthly pleasures vainly— 7 I hear the Savior say _ 222 [ will sing the wondrous — 9 If you are tired of the load 187 Just when I am 10 Must Jesus bear the crc5s 231 Out of my bondage . - 52 Simply trusting every day- 23 Softly and tenderly Jesus — 190 Take the name of Jesus — 238 The name of Jesus is so — 1^3 The whole world was lost 38 There's sunshine in my-. 134 To-day belongs to Jesus — 5 We have heard the joyful 141 What a wonderful change 6 Will you come — 139 Jesus {.Friend') Does Jesus care 33 Do you seek for a friend — 60 I've found a friend IS Jesus is all the world 58 Oh, the best friend to have 106 What a friend we have 237 When the sun shines bright 49 Jesus (.Guide) Hark the voice of Jesus — 173 It may be in the valley 168 Like a Shepherd, tender — 131 Sweet are the promises 84 Sweetly, Lord, have we 197 Jesus (.King) Come, Thou Almighty King 252 Conquering now and still — 96 Crown Him with many Fling wide the gates Jesus shall reign 201 148 232 69 19 110 My Father is rich .. Praise Him, praise Him — So precious is Jesus The King of Love my 215 Though the hosts of sin — 156 Jesus {Love) K friend I have called Jesus 144 Beautiful words of Jesus — 36 I love to tell the story — 142 I was sinking deep in sin — 64 Jesus comes with power — 182 Jesus is tenderly calling — 124 Let the sunshine of joy — 195 My Jesus, I love Thee 239 Of jesus' love that sought 32 Safe in the arms of Jesus 202 Sing the wondrous love of 37 Tell me the old, old story 184 There's a peace that you — 97 When the love of Jesus — 95 Wondrous love of Jesus — 28 You ask what makes me — 11 You may have the joy bells 94 MemoriaL In the land of fadeless 39 Jesus, lover of my soul. .203-267 Nearer my God to Thee — 266 Not now. but in the coming 114 Safe in the .irms of Jesus — 202 Sing the wondrous love i7 Some day the silver cord 82 There is a home eternal — 108 There'll be no dark valley 46 Missionary. Dear is the story 22 Dear to the heart of the— 150 Go and tell , 88 Hark! 'tis the Shepherd's.. 261 If you cannot on the ocean 99 O spread the tidings 'round 100 O Zion, haste 233 Rescue the perishing 191 The Son of God goes forth 241 We have heard the joyful 141 We've a story to tell 198 Where cross the crowded- 183 Opening. All hail the power 218 288 TOPICAL INDEX Blest be the tie 230 Break Thou the bread 243 Come Thou Almighty King 252 Holy, holy, holy 251 How firm a foundation 227 I must tell Jesus - — 186 I need Thee every hour...... 169 Nearer my God to Thee. — 266 Patriotic. God bless our native land 282 God of our fathers 278 Mine eyes have seen the 283 My country, 'tis of thee 280 O beautiful for spacious... 275 0 Columbia! the gem of the 279 Oh, say, can you see 281 Our fathers have purchased 277 There's a dear old flag 276 Praise. All hail the power 218 All praise to Him who 55 Blessed assurance 185 Come, Thou Almighty King 252 Do you seek for a friend 60 1 have a song I love 126 In the cross of Christ 235 I will sing the wondrous 9 Jesus shall reign. — 232 Love divine, all love 83 O happy day 221 0 Zion, haste — 233 Praise Him, praise Him — 19 Praise ye the Lord 270 Shepherd of Israel 63 Since Christ my soul 157 So precious is Jesus 110 The name of Jesus 103 There is glory in my soul 40 There's sunshine in my soul 134 To God be the glory 43 We praise Thee, O God....- 254 Prayer. Abide with me _. - 263 Father whate'er of earthly... 245 1 hear Thy welcome voice 260 I must tell Jesus 186 Lord, for tomorrow — 151 More holiness give me. 257 Pass me not - ~ 155 Savior, lead me, lest 1 81 Sweet hour of prayer 35 Take time to be holy 159 What a friend we have 237 Promise. For God so loved this sinful 92 Go to the deeps of God's 61 Never let a shade of care 85 Precious promise God hath 51 Standing on the promises 66 Sweet are the promises 84 The Lord is my Shepherd 204 There'll be no dark valley 46 What a wonderful change 6 Wondrous love of Jesus — 28 Recessional. A call for loyal soldiers 102 Awake, my soul, stretch 274 Christ, our mighty Captain SO I've found a friend 15 My spirit ne'er shall quail 146 Onward Christian soldiers 205 O scatter seeds of loving 25 0 Zion, haste 233 Sound the battle cry 67 stand up, stand up 178 The fight is on, the trumpet 154 Thro' the land a call is 166 We've a story to tell _ 19S Repentance. Alasl and did my Savior — 228 1 can hear my Savior 223 I hear the Savior say — 222 I hear Thy welcome voice.- 260 I've wandered far away — 224 Jesus, I my cross have 1 Jesus, lover of my soul_203-267 Just as I am - 253 Nearer the cross 104 Out of my bondage 52 Pass me not 155 Savior. Alas! and did my Savior 228 Christ has for sin. 149 I have a Savior _ 77 I wandered in the shades 47 I will sing the wondrous 9 Life wears a different — 165 My soul in sad exile 76 One day when heaven 172 Saved by the blood of — 12 Savior, more than life 216 Sun of my soul 250 The sands have been 68 There is a Shepherd who 90 There is glory in my soul 40 While we pray and 80 Whoever receiveth the 127 Yield not to temptation 74 You may have the joy bells 94 Savior (,Guide) All the way my Savior 130 Down in the valley 117 Have you ever tried - 105 He leadeth me _ 41 I can hear my Savior 223 My faith looks up to Thee 220 My spirit ne'er shall quail 146 Never let a shade of care 85 The Lord is my Shepherd 181 Savior {Love) A wonderful Savior is -. 17 Behold me standing at Ill Dear is the story 32 Dear to the heart of the.-. 150 I know I love Thee better 136 My stubborn will at 109 Nor silver nor gold 34 There is a green hill _... 119 There were ninety and nine 140 There's a sweet r^nd 162 What the Lord has done for 101 Social Service. A call for loyal soldiers 102 A charge to keep 240 Am I a soldier 229 Awake, my soul, stretch. 274 Blest be the tie 230 Brightly beams our Father's 236 'Dear is the story 22 Do not wait until - 18 Give of your best to 132 Go and tell „ 88 I am a stranger here 196 I have made my choice 113 I will not serve my Savior 44 If to Christ our only King 30 I you cannot on the ocean 99 If you would work 65 It may be in the valley _ 168 Life's work is before us 70 0 scatter seeds of loving 25 Rescue the perishing 191 Sweet are the promises 84 The fight is on _ 154 The service of Jesus true 14 There is just a word * 128 This world is not a place 31 Thro' the land a call is 166 To-day belongs to Jesus 5 Where cross the crowded 183 Solos. Enlisted for the King 152 [ wandered in the shades of 47 1 will sing the wondrous 9 I've found a friend 15 I've wandered far away — 224 Nor silver nor gold 34 On a hill far away 27 There comes to my heart 29 There were ninety and nine 140 There's a dream that I - 78 Temperance. A call for loyal soldiers..... 102 Brightly beams our Father's 236 Conquering now and still 96 Mine eyes have seen the. — 283 O beautiful for spacious 275 Onward Christian soldiers 205 Rescue the perishing 191 Sound the battle cry 67 The fight is on — 154 Yield not to temptation _ 74 Responsive Readings Childhood and youth - Christian Forgiveness Faith in God - Fate of the Upright Fatherly goodness God's care God's just rule God's kindness Rod's love Sod, our Strength Eod revealed in nature.. Toy of worshivBin? — 300 302 ...- 289 — 292 -..- 298 — 309 297 .._ 291 ,_.- 304 ,_.„ 310 .._ 287 ._.. 294 Love Penitence ._ Praise to God - Preaching the Gospel — Security of trust — Song of Thanksgiving.... Source of wisdom The Beatitudes The Divine King The prayer of faith — The suffering Servant The Word made Flesh- 301 293 296 306 295 308 ...- 307 299 288 290 ,...- 30S 303 ViOV I X\,^ 5^E0L0GlCAlSt^ .^€>