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frice, 35 Cents; j3.oll Per Dozen, by express, not prepaid.
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Digitized by the Internet Archive
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http://www.archive.org/details/songsofrejoicingOOfill
j|0^(5£ oS JrKJOJGftJGA. COLLECTION OF
Wew (§)on<^ for® t^e ^unday-^e^ool.
By FRED jQl. FILLMORE.
Cincinnati, O.:
^illrgore Bros., Publishers, 185 IJace Street.
Copyright, 1888, by Fillmore Bros.
eP^alrn^ xxxiii, 1-5.
~T~) EJOICE in the Lord, O ye righteous
:
_L\_ Praise is comely for the upright.
Give thanks unto the Lord with harp :
Sing praises unto him with the psaltery
of ten strings.
Sing unto him a new song;
Play skillfully with a loud noise,
For the Word of the Lord is right;
And all his work is done in faithfulness.
He loveth righteousness and judgment
:
The earth is full of the loving kindness
of the Lord.
eP^ilip^iaD^ iV, 4-7.
T~) EJOICE in the Lord alway : again
J-\. I will say, Rejoice.
Let your forbearance be known unto
all men. The Lord is at hand.
In nothing be anxious ; but in every
thing by prayer and supplication with
thanksgiving let your requests be
known unto God.
And the peace of God, which pass-
eth all understanding, shall guard your
hearts and your thoughts in Christ
Jesus.
>©e<gg ©f Rerjeieie
Jessie H. Brown.Songs of Rejoicing.
Feed A. Fillmore.
1. Songs of sal - va - tion, Dai - ly we raise,—Glad ad - o - ra - tion, Heart-spolc -en praise.
2. Joys with -out num-ber Shine on our ways; Care o'er our slum -ber, Strength for our days.
3. Mer - cy and bless- ing Bloom like the flow'rs; Je - sus pos-sess - ing, All things are ours.
CHORUS,-f*—F^-H 1 H ^—J-3-r—
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Songs of Re-joic-ing, Dai - ly we sing; Grate - ful - ly voic - ing, Praise to our King.
Copjrigtu, 1888, by F
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Let us Go to the House of the Lord.
1. I was glad, and my heart did rejoice at the sound, When the blest in - vi - ta - tion I heard;
2. All the pleasures of rev - el -ry, pastime and mirth, All the joys that the world can af-ford,
3. May the time come to pass, and the day soon appear, That is prom-ised to us in the Word,.
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'T was the voice of the ma-ny redeemed, and they said—" Let us go to the house of the Lord.'
Can not once be compared to the peace and the bliss Of a day in the house of the Lord.
That the nations of earth all to -geth-er shall call—" Let us go to the house of the Lord.'
D. S. With anthems and songs of thanksgiv-ing and praise, " Let us go to the house of the Lord."
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come to the'
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come . . to the house of the Lord;
come to the house of the Lord;JfL +- 4- *- *- +. sr,
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We Will Follow.Alice M. Schoff. Fred A. Fillmore.
1. The sun, the moon, the shin-ing stars, All fol - low God's good way, And shall we less o-
2. The small-est things that he has made, The birds, the gen - tie flow'rs, Each lives its life as
3. Since all the earth o - beys his will, Of things both great and small, Much more should we be
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CHORBS.
be-dient be, Who know him more than they?
he de- creed, In bar - ren wastes or bow'rs. We will fol - low, we will fol- low, Where our
led by Him, Who loves us more than all.» f^SEEf-»-= 0-
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mLord sees best to guide ; We will fol - low,
J J . - .. . _ +,'ill fol - low, Ev - er keep-ing near his side.
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Copyright, 1888, by Fillhore Bbos.f=F=S=tE -i
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Jesus, I Will Trust Thee.
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1. Je - sus, I will trust thee, When across my soul, Like a fear-ful tempest Doubts and fears shall rolL
2. Je - sus, I will trust thee; There is none be-side; In thine arms of mer-cy I will ev - er hide;
3. Je - sus, I will trust thee ; Trust thee even now ; Trust thee when the death-dew Gathers on my brow;
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When the tempter cometh, Surely he will flee When I tell him: Je-sus, I am trusting thee.
And for my ac-ceptance, This my on - ly plea— Je - sus died for sin-ners, Je -sus died for me.
Trust thee in the sunshine, Trust thee in the shade ; With thy precious shelter, I am not a - fraid.
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Trust - - ing. trust - - ing, Je - sus, I
Je - sus, I am trust-ing, Je - sus, I am trust-ing,
am trust-ing, on - ly thee;
1/ V V VCopyright, 1888, by Fillmokb Baog.
Jesus, I Will Trust Thee. Concluded.
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Follow Me.
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1. Wliere the bus - y crowds were throng-ing, By the Ga - li - le - an sea, Came a2. -'Give up this your gold - en har - vert; Yield it brave - ly and be freel Give up3. And the pub - li - can rose glad - ly, Christ's a - pos - tie true to be, Went o-
4. O, that 'mid our toil for rich - es, Je - sus' face we too may see, And o-
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loving voice to Matthew:all your toil for rich-es
:
bedient to the bidding:
bey his loving bidding:
'Follow me, fol-low me, Fol-low me,I
Fol-low me,
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follow me, fol-low me.'
i/ V i/ sCopyright, 1888, by Pi
Chas. M. Fillmore.Remember Thy Creator.
Fred. A. Fillmoke.
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1. Ee - mem-ber thy Cre - a - tor now, In days of
2. A - void the broad and dangerous road, That leads to
3. Yield un - to Christ your ten - der heart, Entrust it
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ear - ly youth, And fol - low in the
end - less woe ; Walk in the strait andto his care; No tho't of sin can
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ways of Him Who leads to per -feet truth. Ee-mem-bernar - row way, Then joy and peace you'll know.
en - ter in, While he is reign- ing there. Ee-mem-ber thy Cre
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days of ear - ly youth, And fol - low in the ways of Him Who leads to per - feet truth.
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x=x HCopyright, 1SS8, bj Fillmoke Buoa.
Rev. M. Lowrie Hofford, alt.
Living Water!Fred. A. Fillmore.
1. " Liv - ing wa-ter!" O how sweet,
2. " Liv - ing wa-ter!" in these words
3. "Liv -ing wa-ter!" O how sweet,
Liv - ing wa - ter mine;
There is life to me;
From the lips of love;
O how precious are the
As a dy-ing one I
Gent-ly on my list'ning
*fe~bCHORUS.
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words, From the lips di - vine,
come, Look- ing un - to thee,
ear, Fall - ing from a - bove.
Liv -ing water !" thirsty soul, thirst-y soul, You may
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ask, you may ask of me
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"Liv-ing wa-ter!" I will give, I will give, Freely un - to thee.
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10Mrs. Harriet E. Jones.
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Ring Out, Glad Bells.
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1. Eing out, glad bells, o'er hills and dells, In - vit-ing all the peo - pie, From toil and care to
2. Ring loud and clear, that all may hear The mu-sic of thy peal- ing; And ga-ther in from
3. Ring out the call till one and all Shall hear redemption's sto - ry; Ring peal on peal till
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praise and prayer, Ring, bells, from ev -ery stee - pie.
paths of sin, To find the balm of heal - ing.
all shall kneel Be -fore the King of Glo - ry.
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CHOBUM.
Ring on, ring on, ring
Sweet bells, ring on, ring on,
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i^fer^-on, ring on, RimSweet bells, ring loud and clear,
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on, ring on.
Sweet bells, ring on, ring on, Till all the world shall hear.
FlLLMOEB BBOS
Go Preach and Sing. 11
1. Go forth, the world is wide and dark,And wea-ry ones a - stray Are wait-ing for the
2. Go forth, the world is bun - ger-ing For Wisdom's dai-ly bread; Go tell them at their
3. Be - hold the Sun of Righteousness On wings of heal-ing rise ! Go bid the world a-
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Lamp of Truth, To guide them on their way.
Fa-ther's house A boun-teous feast is spread.
rise and look Be - fore in grief it dies.
Go, preach the gos - pel, sweet - ly sing The
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praise of Zi-on's glo-rious King; A -far o'er all the earth proclaim Till all shall know his name.
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12 Jesus is Calling.
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J. H. ROSECRANS.
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sus is call - iug for toil - ers, To work in bis vine-yard to - day ; When2. Je - sus is call - iug for reap - ers, To gath - er the bright gold - en sheaves ; A3. Je - sus is call - iug for sol - diers, For sol - diers of cour - age and might ; The
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—r> " p m tmeven-ing shall come, And the work is all done, Whatev - er is right he will pay.
crown for the head, With jew - els o'er-spread, Each reap-er that's faith-ful re - ceives.
fight may be long, And the foe may be strong, But vie -fry be -longs to the right.
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CHORDS.
Je - sus is call - ing, Why will ye long - er de - lay,
Je - sus is call-ing, is call-ing, is call-ing, Why wUl ye long-er de-lay,
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Copyright, 1888, by Fillmore Bhos.
Jesus is Calling. Concluded. 13
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Je - sua is call-ing, is
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Suffer Little Children.
mm^=mWords and Music by J. H. F.
^^P1. "Suf- fer lit - tie chil-dren," Je - sus said, As he placed a bless- ing On each head.
2. "Suf- fer lit - tie children," They are mine, Said the bless -ed Sav-iour, Friend di - vine.
3. "Suf- fer lit - tie chil-dren," Let them come; In my heav'nly kingdom They have room.
In my heav'nly king - dom Such shall be, Let the lit
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tle chil-dren Come to me.
Copyright, 1888, by Ftllmom Bbos.
14 On the Rock.Mrs. L. M. Beal Bateman. Fred A. Fillmore.
1. On a Rock my house is build-ed, And my spir- it shall be brave, Tho' the rains descend up-2. Ah ! the sands of life are shifting, Washed by waves and blown by wind ; And a swift and sure de-
3. O. for you this house is build-ed, At the door you need but knock; You shall enter and be4. Here is always calm a - bid-ing, What-so -e'er the tem-pest shock; Safe from ev-ery hid-den
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on it, Beat against it wind and wave,struction Ev-ery house thereon shall find. I've the prom - - ise of the Builder,
wel-come, For it hath not bolt or lock. I've the promise, I've the promise of the Build-er, of the Builder,
dan-ger Is this house up-on the Rock.
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It is safe, it is safe from every shock, from every shock; Come with me, come with me and live for-
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On the Rock. Concluded. 15
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. . . . up - on the Kock.this house up - on the Rock, up -on the Rock.
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Lead Me.Words arranged. Fred A. Fillmore.
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1. Je - sus, my Sav-iour dear, Clasp thou my hand in thine; When lonely is the way, O,
2. Deep-er the shadows grow, Fierc - er the threat'ning storm; Lead me, my Sav-iour dear; O,
3. If up the mountain high, Or thro' the val - lev low, Or rough or smooth my path, O,
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give me help di - vine!
guard me till the morn!
lead wher-e'er I go!
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O, lead and clasp my hand in thine!
O, give me help di-vine!
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16Mrs. Harriet E. Jones.
By and By.
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1. We shall reach the gold -en gate, By and by by and by, We shall find the friends who2. We shall find a bliss- ful rest, By and by, by and by, In the re-gions of the3. We shall see our Saviour's face, By and by, by and by, Sing the anthem :" saved by
wait,
blest,
grace
By and by,
By and by,
By and by,
by and byby and byby and by
We shall en - ter, hand in hand, Where theNev - er-more to breathe a sigh, Nev - er-
Cast our crowns at his dear feet, As the
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msaints and an - gels stand, In the shin - ing up - per land, By and by, by and by.
more to faint or die, O that hap - py home on high, By and by, by and by.
sto - ry we re -peat, In that safe and sure re-treat, By and by, by and by.
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j"? HCopyright, 1888, by Fiujuokb Beos.
Come to the Fountain.Mrs. IIarriet E. Jones.
1. Come to the fountain of mer - cy, Come with thy sin and thy woe; Bathe in the life-giv-ing2. Come to this fountain of heal-ing, Wea - ry ones waiting be - low; Come, and find rest in its
3. Hear the sweet promise of Je - sus, Walt- ing his mer-cy to show; "Come, tho' your sins be like4. Je - sus " delight-eth in mer-cy," All his sal- vation may know; Come, all the world to this
wa - ters, Come, and be white as thewa - ters, Come, and be white as thecrim-son, They shall be white as thefountain, Come, and be white as the
snow.suow. Come to the fountain of love, . . Come to the
snow." Come to the fountain of love, . .
snow.
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fountain of love, . . 'Tis
Come to the fountain,
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>pen and free, and waiting for thee, O come to the fountain of love.
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18 Wondrous Star.Alanson Wilcox. Fred A. Fillmore
T 33E3 3 ^^^t±±LT*
1. Wondrous star of Beth - le-hem, Standing o'er the in-fantone; As the guide to ho- ly men,
2. Her - aid an-gels came to earth, Crying "peace, good will we bring ;
" They rejoiced at Je - sus' birth,
3. Bless - ed Je- sus, may thy love, Change the hearts of sin-ful men ; Guide them to thy courts a - bove,
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When they sought God's on- ly Son. ?
Now let all his prais-es sing. Glo - ry to God in the high - est, Peace on earth, good
Like a star of Beth - le - hem. * -0- -0- -0- •&- -0- -0- \ mE=P= E
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—ill to men ; Glo - ry to God in the high - est, Peace on earth, good will to men.
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Precious Name, Dearest Name. 19Fred A. Fim.more.
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1. There is a name I love to hear, I love to speak its worth; It sounds like mu -sic2. It tells me of a Sav-iour's love, Who died to set me free; It tells me of his3. Je - sus! the name I love so well, The name I love to hear! No saint on earth its
4. This name shall shed its fragrance still A - long this thorn - y road; Shall sweet -ly smooth theIII-*- illpjgj;
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in mine ear—The sweet -est name on earth. Precious name, dear-est name,pre-cious blood, The sin-ner's per -feet plea.
worth can tell, No heart con-ceive how dear.
rug - ged hill That leads me up to God. Precious name
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^Copyright, 1888, by Foxmori Bsos.
Whatsoe'er I Can for Jesus.H. ROSECRANS.
1. I hear the voice of Je-sus say, Why stand ye i - die all the day? To seek my vineyard2. I'll quit to-day the i-dle throng, With whom I've loitered now so long, And there, for right, a-
3. If but one tal-ent I com-maiid, For Je-sus I will bold-ly stand, And I will toil with4. Some precious seed that I may sow, May in - to ripened full-ness grow, And rescue some from
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:b=ig±* \*'.-iJHz=H-thaste a - way, And la - bor there for me!gainst the wrong, Will la-bor all the day.
ear-nest hand In Je-sus' blessed name.end-less woe, Thro' Je-sus' precious blood.
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I will la-bor late and ear- ly, With the sow-ers
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ev-'ry moment, What-so-e'er I can for Je
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By permission.
Little Ones Come. 21rnoRiTj*.
Words and Music by J. II. Fillmore.
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D. C. For he said when here he - low, etc.
2. Thus he keeps them day by day, Lit -tie ones come, lit -tie ones come, In the true andN IS I I I
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Tho' we may not be so blest
In his king-dom grand and fair,
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~3r-+ rAs were those up - on his breast, Yet to us his word is true, That he loves us too.
All the lit - tie chil-dren are; Those on earth and those a -hove Share his precious love.
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Copyright, 1888, by Fillmore Bros.
He Came For Me.Alex. C. Hopkins.
1. Je - sus, my Sav - iour, in Beth-le - hem came, Born in a man - ger to sor-row and shame;2. Je - sus, my Sav - iour, on Cal - va - ry's tree, Paid the great debt and my soul he set free
;
3. Je - sus, my Sav - iour, the same as of old, While I did wan - der a - far from the fold
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4. Je - sus, my Sav - iour, shall come from on high, Sweet is the prom - ise as wea-ry years fly;
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O, it was won - der - ful, blest be his name, Seek-ing for me,O, it was won - der - ful, how could it be ? Dy - ing for me,Gently and long he has plead with my soul, Call-ing for me,O, I shall see him de-scend-ing the sky, Com-ing for me,
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Seek-ing for me.Dy - ing for me.Call-ing for me.Com-ing for me.
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Fronia Smith.Hail the Risen King. 23
Fred A. Fillmore.
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1. 6 lips break forth in song, Glad hearts your trib - ute bring; Of " glo - ry in the
2. A King in - deed is he, The u - ni - verse his throne; And all the scat-tered
3. To - day has burst the flow'r Of im - mor - tal - i - ty ; Forth from hia tomb 'tis
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high - est," To Christ, the ris - en King.
na - tions, He yet shall call his own. Glo - ry! glo - ry! death is vanquished,
spring - ing, To bloom e - ter - nal - ly.
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Ter - ror from the grave is banished, Hail the ris - en King, Hail the ris - en King.
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Copyright, 1888, by Flu-morb Bros.
24 Follow Thou Me.M. B. C. Slade. F. A. F.
Note.—Four children may be selected, each to sing a stanza as a solo—the school joining the chorus. Or the school maybe divided into four sections, each section singing a stanza in turn, the school singing the chorus. Appropriate texts for readingbefore each stanza are—Matt, iv: 18-52; Matt, ix: 9; Lukeix: b'J-&2; Matt, xxv: 34. With the readings, the song makes an ap-propriate opening exercise for the school.
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coming, sliould call me, He nev-er should call in vain.
coining, should call me, He nev-er should call in vain. Then fol-low the summons of Je-sus, Whercoming, should call me, He nev-er should call in vain.
wel - com-ing, calls me, He nev-er shall call in vain.
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r*v y iev-er, howev-er it falls, For high up the pathway he sees us, And "follow thou me," he calls.
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Come, and I Will Give You Rest. 25Words and Music by R. T. Wiley.
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Wea - ry one, and heav - y •
Are you in the depths ofAre there deep with - in yourCast on him your ev - 'ry
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i r r r^aaCopyright, 1888, by Fillmore Rros.
26Wm. Cowpek.
Hallelujah to the Lamh.
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1. There is a fountain filled with blood, Drawn from Immanuel's veins; And sinners, plunged be-
2. The dy - ing thief rejoiced to see That fountain in his day; And there have I, as
3. O Lamb of God, thy pre-cious blood Shall nev - er lose its pow'r, Till all the ransomed4. E'er since by faith I saw the stream Thy flow-ing wounds sup-ply, Re - deem-ing love has5. And when this lisping, stammering tongue Lies si - lent in the grave, Then, in a no-bler,
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neath that flood, Losevile as he, WasheChurch of God Bebeen my theme, Andsweet - er song I'll
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Jesus, the Saviour of Sinners. 27H R. Trickett. Augustus Hayden.
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2.None are re - ject - ed be-cause of their sin, He is the Sav -iour of sin - ners ; )
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Now he is knock-ing let him come in, Je - sus, the Sav -iour of
3. -
Je - sus is a - ble to con-quer the grave, He 13 the Sav iour of sin - ners ; )
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Strong to de - liv - er and might-v to save, Je - sus, the Sav iour of
4.Join all ye ransomed, his prais-es to sing, He is the Sav -iour of sin -ners;
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Sing hal -le - lu - jah to Je - sus, your King, Je - sus, the Sav -iour of sin -ners.)
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Copyright, 1888, by Piiimoej Beos.
28Fronia Smith.
Thy Word have I Hid in My Heart.Feed A. Fillmore.
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1. With my heart I will seek thee, O Mas-ter di-vine, And thy word I will hide it there-in:
2. With my lips I will say to the children of men, That thy judgments are righteous for aye;
3. Let me nev - er for-get that to thee I have brought All the wealth of my youth and my might;
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I will pon-der it care-ful-ly line up -on line, That I nev-er against thee may sin.
I'll re - joice in thy law, and will nev-er a -gain Wander from thy commandments away.
'Tis my joy that thus ear- ly thy face I have sought, For thy statutes are all my de - light.
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Blest word! precious word! in my heart hid a -way! I will or-der my life by thy light;
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Thy Word have I Hid in My Heart. Concluded. 29
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Thou art cure for life's wounds and its shelter from storms, And in darkness a ra - di ance bright.
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Shepherd of Tender Youth.
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[In Book III. of Clement of Alexandria is given (in Greek) the most ancient hymn of the Primitive Church. It is there (onehundred and fifty years after the Apostles) asserted to be of much earlier origin. It may have been sung by the "belovedDisciple " before he ascended to his reward. The following version will give some imperfect idea of its spirit:]
Fred A. Fillmore.
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1. Shepherd of tender youth, Guid-ing in love and truth, Thro' devious ways; Christ, our tri-
2. Thou art our ho - ly Lord! The all - sub-du -ing Word, Heal - er of strife! Thou didst thy-
3. Ev - er be thou our guide, Our Shepheri and our pride, Our staff and song! Je - sus, thou4. So now, and till we die, Sound we thy praise on high, And joy-ful sing;
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umphant King, We come thy name to sing, And here our children bring, To shout thy praise.
self a -base, That from sin's deep disgrace Thou mightest save our race, And give us life.
Christ of God ! By the per-en - nial Word, Lead us where thou hast trod, Our faith make strong.
all the throng Who to thy Church belong, U - nite and swell the sons; To Christ our King!
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Copyright, 1888. by Fillmoks Bros.
30 Beautiful Eden.Mrs. Harriet E. Jones. J. B. Herbert.
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1. O, voic - es of an - gels just o - ver the tide!
2. 0, bright-ness e - ter - nal in re-gions of peace!
3. 0, smile of the Sav-iourthat glad -dens the soul!
0, meet - ings and greet-ings on0, bless - ed con - tent-ment that
0, songs of the sin-ners that
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fair E- den's side! O,nev - er will cease! O,Je - sus made whole! O,
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riv - ers of crys - tal that peace - ful - ly glide ! Beau - ti - ful,
wis-dom and gladness to ev - er in -crease! Beau- ti - ful,
bliss - ful fru - i - tion while a - ges shall roll! Who would notsweet to a - bide on the glad oth - er side ! Beau - ti - ful,
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beau - ti - ful E - den
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beau - ti - ful E - den
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dwell in bright E - den ?
beau -ti- ful E - den
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Beau- ti- ful, beau-ti - ful E-den! Won-der-ful, won-der-ful E- den! How
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God be Merciful to Me.
ry of my load of sin, I am com - ing, Lord, to thee; Break the chains that bind my2. When with burning thirst I pant, Thou a liv - ing fountain art; When with bleeding wounds I
3. Na - ked, starving, sick, a -lone, Shel-ter, strength, in thee a -bide; Pil-grim, stran-ger, while I
4. Worthless, help-less, lost, un-done, This a- lone is all my plea; I am emp- ty, thou art
soul, Lift my guilt
faint, Thou dost heal
roam, Be thou still
full, Let thy mer
and set me free,
the bro-ken heart,
my Friend and Guide,
cy rest on me.
Gift nor sac fice I bring, All
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s -^all is Christ my King, Thro' his grace I make my plea, God be mer - ci - ful to me.
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32J. M. Neale.
Jloderato.
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Holy Father, Thou Hast Taught Me.
I- I J ,tt 11. Ho - ly Fa-ther, thou hast taught me2. In the world will foes as - sail me,3. I would trust in thy pro - tect - ing,
I should live to thee a - lone ; Year by year thyCraft-ier, strong-er far than I; And the strife mayWhol-ly rest up -on thine arm, Fol - low whol - ly
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hand hath bro't me On thro' dan - gers oft unknown. When I wandered, thou hast found me;nev - er fail me, Well, I know, be-fore I die. Therefore, Lord, I come, be - liev - ingthy di - rect-ing, Thou, mine on - ly guard from harm ! Keep me from mine own un - do - ing
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When I doubted, sent me light; Still thine arm has been around me, All my paths were in thy sight.
Thou canst give the pow'r I need; Thro' thepray'r of faith re-ceiving Strength—the Spirit's strength, indeed.Help me turn to thee when tried, Still my footsteps, Father, viewing, Keep me ev - er at thy side.
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Copyright, 1888, by Fillmore T!
My Saviour Died for Me. 33Words and Music by J. H. F.
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3—^Sr^tr-J:1. My Saviour left his home on high And came to earth to bleed and die; That I might sing of
2. For me he bore the griefand shame, That I might triumph in his name; The jeers, the taunts, the
3. To him shall I de-vot - ed live, And to him all my pow-ers give; To him, who, with a
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sins forgiven, While journ'ying home to heav'n.
blood -y tree, 'Twas all, 'twas all for me. My Sav-iour died
will so free, Thus gave him - self for me.
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for me (for me), My
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Copyright, 188S, by Fillmobb Bbos.
is free.
34Mrs. L. M. Beal Bateman
Arise and Gladly Sing.Fred A. Fillmore.
m1. We are pil-grims on a jour-ney, thro' a wil - der-ness of care, There's a bless-ed land of
2. Hosts of sin are close be-hind us, but the waves for us shall fight, Hid -den lies the way be-
3. Foes a -wait our tim - id footsteps, oft - en is our cour-age tried, But the Captain of Sal-
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fore us, God will make the dark- ness light; Are we thirst -y, are we hun -gry, God for
va - tion is our Coun - sel - or and Guide; If we fol - low, close - ly fol - low, it will•£- * £- *••- *'•»- ••'•-
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juilt his wall be -side us, like the wa - ters of the sea.
man-na of the an -gels shall our spir - its find de-light,
join the vie - tor's cho - rus in the grand triumph - al song.0- ' -0- -0- ' -0- -0- .
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Arise and Gladly Sing. Concluded. 35
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praise him more and more, Till the ark a -cross the wa-ters Rests on Jor-dan's far-ther shore.
B ir-r e
36Hattie E. Buell.
The Child of a King.John B. Sumner.
aa+zt fefe 3EESEE*1. My Fa-ther is rich in hous - es and lands, He hold-eth the wealth of the world in his hands;
2. My Father's own Son, the Sav - iour of men, Once wandered o'er earth as the poor - est of them
;
3. I once was an out - cast stran - ger on earth, A sin - ner by choice, an "a -lien" by birth;
4. A tent or a cot-tage, why should I care? They're building a pal- ace for me o-ver there;
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've been " adopted,'' my name's written down An heir to
exiled from home, yet still I may sing, "All glo - ry
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are full, he has rich-es un-told.
a home in the sweet by and by.
a mansion, a robe, and a crown.
to God, I'm the child of a King."
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sI'm the child of a King, The child of a King; With Je-sus my Saviour, I'm the child of a King.
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Who is on the Lord's Side?
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1. Who is on the Lord's side? Al-ways true; There's a right and wrong side, Where stand you'2. Thousands on the wrong side Choose to stand ; Still tis not the strong side, True and grand3. Come and join the Lord's side—Ask you why? 'Tis the on - ly safe side By and by.
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38 "Call them In."Anna Shimon.
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2. "Call them in!" the Jew, the Gen -tile, Bid the stran-ger to the feast; "Call them in!" the
3. " Call them in! " the bro - ken-heart - ed, Cow'r-ing 'neath the brand of shame ; Speak love's message,
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rich, the no- ble, From the high -est to the least. Forth the Fa-ther runs to meet them,
low and ten - der," 'Twas for sin - ners Je - sua came." See! the shad -ows lengthen round us,
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Soon the day-dawn will begin; Can you leave them lost and lonely ? Christ is coming, "Call them in!"
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Christ Our Friend. 39Alice M. Schoff.
&Fred A. Fillmore.
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3. Christ our Friend, 0, wondrous story! Lov-ing us un-to the end; Who can know a greater
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40Jessie H. Brown.
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What are You Doing for Jesus?
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3. O what are you giv - ing to Je - sus? He gives you sal - va - tion and peace
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What are You Doing for Jesus? Concluded. 41
WCome, work as he gives you, And toil till the com -ing of nightCome in - to the work that he irives vou, he gives you,
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At His Coming.D. B. Towner.
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1. When he gath-ers his belov-ed, shall we meet him? When the mansions he's preparing are complete;
2. Will our lamps be trimmed and burningwhen he com-eth? For it may be when the ev-en-tide shall fall;
3. When he o-pens wide the por-tals of the kingdom, Will we en- ter in - to glo-ry with the Lord?
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Cloth'd with beauty in his presence shall we greet him ? Shall we bow with those who worship at his feet?
Or it may be that the si-lence of the midnight Will be bro-ken by the Master's welcome call.
Will we en - ter as the bless-ed of the Fa-ther To receive the saints' ex-ceed-ing great reward?
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At bis com - ing, at his com - ing,
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At his coming we will meet him, at his coming we will greet him,
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Copyright, 18S7, by D. B. Townke.
At His Coming. Concluded. 43
O. the gladness, O, the glory that will crown us, When we ga-ther at the com-ing of our King!
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Around the Throne.Annie Shepherd. English.
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precious flood, Behold them white and clean,
bless-ed face. And stand before the Lamb,
44Fronia. Smith.
Silvery Sea of GalileeFred A. Fillmore.
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1. O sil-v'ry sea
2. I hear the cry,
3. The night is dark,
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"Save, Lord, I pray !
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. thou pi - lot me,
And see my Sav-iour there.
When storms beat heav-y here.
O Mas -ter, strong and mild!
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Silvery Sea of Galilee ! Concluded. 45
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I see him walkFor well I know
Walk to me on .
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46 Seeds of Promise.Jessie H. Brown. Fred A. Fillmore.
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1. O scat - ter seeds of lov - ing deeds, A - long the fer - tile field, For grain will grow from2. Tho' sown in tears thro' wea - ry years, The seed will sure - ly live ; Tho' great the cost it
3. The har- vest-home of God will come, And aft - er toil and care; With joy un-told your
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Seeds of Promise. Concluded. 47
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1. Serve the Lord with gladness, Come before his throne, Banish all your sadness, Make his glories known;2. Hap - piness de-siring, Loud the anthem raise, Heart and voice inspiring With this song of praise;
3. Let the sound victo - rious Echo loud and free ; Praise the Lord most glorious, Hail the jubi - lee
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last - ing To his ho-ly name,lat - ing, In the Lord rejoice.
Grandly with thanksgiving Let the chorus ring: Lord of all the liv - ing, Our triumphant King.
Copyright, 1888, by Fillmobb Bbos,
48 Learning of Jesus.
pkWords and Music by J. H. F.
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1. Learning of Je- sus the les-sons of truth, Mak-ing his pre-cepts the guide of my youth;
2. Learning of Je -sus, the teach -er di- vine, Mak-ing his pre-cepts and prom- is - es mine;
3. Learning of Je - sus, the Life and the Way, His are the words that shall nev - er de - cay;
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Fol - low - ing faith - ful - ly, where he says come, Leads me to heav - en and home.
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Learning of Jesus. Concluded. 49
learn - ing of Je - sus, He is the Life, the Way.learn - ing of Je - sus from day un - to day,
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Alanson Wilcox.When Jesus Rules.
Melody by Alanson Wilcox.
1. When Je - sus rules the na - tions, The peo-ple all shall sing; Their songs shall float on2. Now Je - sus asks the peo - pie The gos-pel call to hear ; Their sins shall be for-
D. C. We'll toil, we'll toil for Je - sus, Our la-bor's not in vain— The script - tires for our
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4 When Jesus comes in glory,
His saints shall all be there
Their suff'rings then all ended,
The victor's crown they'll wear.
Lead Me.
EOF4-4-
Words and Music by R. T. Wiley.
g^^^pgigiPit^i^Il1. Lead me, lov - ing Fa - ther,
2. When the world's temp-ta - tions
3. Help me bear, my bur - dens4. May my life's whole meas - ure
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truth. Be thou ev - er near me, Hold myheart, Be thou round a - bout me, Lest I
to speak for Je - sus, Up myI, when 'tis end - ed, Through his
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Hid - ing place and shield.
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In the home a - bove.
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Mrs. A. L. Davison.Solo or Unison.
What Can I Do?FOR LITTLE CHILDREN.
51
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1. What can I do for thee, My child - ish hands are weak;2. I know what thou hast done, O bless - ed Christ ! for me;3. They tell me of thy love For lit - tie ones like me;4. And now, up - on thy throne, Thou wilt re - mem - ber me
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And yet, O gra-cious Lord
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What is thy ho - ly will?
That thou didst smile on them,What is there, O my Lord!
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52 Hosanna in the Highest.
^FFred A. Fillmore.
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2. As the waves of their liq - uid rnu - sic rolled Thro' the spacious courts of the tem-ple old;
3. On this morn - ing fair, let the chil-dren raise, Glad voices to Je - sus in tuneful praise;-JIJ§en *=*:
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WmOf the voic - es of chil - dren, full and sweet, As they cast their palms at the Saviour's feet.
Can we doubt that the lov - ing Saviour smiled, When he heard the voice of each lit - tie child?
While the Lord looks down from his throne a-bove, On each lit - tie child with a smile of love.
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name of the Lord ; Ho - san-na to the Son of Da - vid, Glo - ry in the high -est.
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The Little Sower.
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Fred A. Fillmore
1. lam a little sower, I'm sowing precious seed; The Master, dear, has called me, To help the world in need.
2. True, I can do but little, Because my strength is small ; Yet, sure, I owe some service To him who gave me all.
3. So ev'ry day I'm doing Some little task of love ; I'm sowing seed for Jesus, To garner up a-bove.
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jE^|^=^^ft=r=g gsaDear Jesus give me wisdom, Help me to seek aright, Then in thy broadest vineyard, I'll labor with my might.
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Copyright, 1888, by Fillmoee Beos.
54E. E. Rexpord.
Marching Heavenward.
-i j j j m m « B. ^1. Marching on to the land that we see f»orn a -far, To the hills that are fair in the light of the sun;
2. Marching on, ev-er on, tho' the way seemeth long, To the rest and the peace that are waiting us there;
3. Marching on, ev-er on, and the sound of the song That is chanted by angels comes down to our ears;
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rWhere the riv-er of life and the green pastures are, And the crown waits our brows when the conflict is done.Where the air is a-stir with a ju-bi-lant song, And the day always sweet as the earth's time of prayer.
O, be glad, faithful hearts! for the march is not long, And thesol-diersof Je-sus have nothing to fear.
D. S. To the hills that are fair in the light of the sun, Where the crown waits our browswhen the conflict is done.
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March-ing on, march-ing on, we tri-umph-ant - ly will sing! Marching on, march-ing on, to the land of Christ our King!
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Copyright, 1888, by Fillmokb
The Lily of the Valley.From a melody by J.
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1. I have found a friend in Je-sus, he's ev-'ry-thing to me, He's the fairest of ten thousand to my soul;
2. He all my grief has ta-ken, and all my sorrows borne; In temptation he's my strong and mighty tow'r;
3. He will nev-er, nev-er leave me, nor yet forsake me here, While I live by faith and do his bless-ed will;
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The Lil-y of the Valley, in him a - lone I see All I need to cleanse and make me ful-ly whole.I have all for him forsaken, and all my idols torn From my heart, and now he keeps me by hispow'r.A wall of fire about me, I've nothing now to fear, With his manna he my hungry soul shall fill.
D.S. He's the Lil-y of the Val-ley, the bright and Morning Star, He' s the fair-est of ten thousand to my soul.
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In sor-row he's my comfort, in trouble he's my stay, He tells me ev-'ry care on him to roll.
Tho' all the world forsake me, and Satan tempts me sore, Thro' Jesus I shall safely reach the goal.
Then sweeping up to glo - ry, to see his bless-ed face, Where rivers of de-light shall ev - er roll.
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Only Through Thee.Alex. C. Hopkins.
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1. Knowing our weakness we come to thee, Fa- ther, Ask-ing for strength for the bat -tie of life
2. Oft -en and oft - en our feet will grow wea-ry, Ma-ny a time will we fal-terand fall
3. Vain- ly we trust in our own strength, our Father, Our strength is weakness and fails in the test
4. Feel -ing our need of thy help, lov-ing, Fa - ther, Ow - ing a debt that we nev-er can pay
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Ask-ing for light in the pathway be-fore us, Leading us heav-enward out of earth's strife.
Hast thou not promised thy help to the need- y, Trusting in thee there is help for us all.
On - ly thro' thee can we bear on our bur-dens: On - ly in thee can the ma-ny find rest.
Come we to thee, on thy promise re - ly - ing, Thou wilt give strength for the need of the day.
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On-ly thro' thee there is strength for our weakness, This is our piV V V
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Only Through Thee. Concluded. 57
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On-ly thro' thee and thy kindness, our Father, On-ly thro' thee and thy love ev-er - more.
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Words Arranged.Let Us Walk in the Light.
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1/ 'Tis re - lig - ion that can give, In the light, in the light, Sweetest pleasure while we live In the light of God. \
' \ 'Tis re - lig - ion must supply, In the light, in the light, Sol - id comfort when we die, In the light of God. J
o f Aft - er death its joys will he In the light, in the light, Lasting as e- ter - ni - ty, In the light of God. 1
' \ Be the living God" my friend, In the light, in the light, Then my bliss shall never end, In the light of God. J
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Let us walk in the light, In the light, in the light, Let us walk in the light, In the light of God.
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58 A Bright and Starry Crown.
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lE$EiE3E1. I want to know, each day and hour I here on earth may spend, Whatev - er to my lot may fall, That2. I want to feel, as on I go, My weakness and my need; And that 1 tread the nar-row way That3. I want to hear his bless-ed voice My name in glo-ry call; I want to stand with spirits blest, With-
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Je - sus is my friend. I wantdoth to glo - ry lead. I wantin the jas - per wall. If I
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to feel that on me rests His smile, and not his frown; Andto ev - er feel that he Ac-cepts me for his own; Thatam faithful here be - low Un - til life's work is done, I
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that there is re-served for me A bright and star-ry crown.he will give me, in that day, A bright and star-ry crown.
know I shall for - ev - er wear A bright and star-ry crown.
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Copyright, 188^, by Fillmoeb Bko».
A Bright and Starry Crown. Concluded. 59
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bright and star-ry crown. A crown of life that ne'er shall fade, A bright and star-ry crown,
bright, a bright and star-ry crown
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Sweet Charity.Feed A. Fillmore.
y y . WW1. Tho' I speak with tongues of angels, Tho' I see with prophet's glass, Tho' I have the sum of knowledge,Without
2. Tho' my faith shall move the mountains, Tho' my heirs the poor shall be, Tho' my bod-y feed the al - tar, All shall
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thee I'm sound-ing brass. Without thee, Sweet Char-i - ty, "Without thee, Sweet Char-i - ty.
count for naught to me. Without thee, Sweet Chari - ty, Sweet Charity, Without thee,
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60 Over the Sea.AUGUSTUS HAYDEN.
1. On the dis- tan t heathen shore, Far be-yond the o-cean's roar, God has opened wide a door,
2. Bear the glad and joy - ful sound That a Sav-iour has been found, To the souls in er-ror bound,
3. Then shall dawn the hap - py day, When the bright millen - nial ray, Shall the darkness drive a -way,
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Go ye Chris-tians, true and brave,
That the glo - rious gos - pel light,
When the earth, redeemed and free,
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si - ah's kingdom be, And each soul shall bow the knee, O - ver the sea (o - ver the sea).
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Crown Him Lord of All. 61Edward Pereonet. J. G. Archer.
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62 The Water of LifeH. R. Trickett. Fred A. Fillmore.
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1. In the des - ert of sor - row and sin, Lo! I faint as I jour-ney a - long;
2. In my weak-pess I turn to the fount, From the Rock that was smit - ten for me
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3. Q thou God of com - pas - sion ! I pray, Let me ev - er a - bide in thy sight
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With the war - fare with - out and with - in,
And I drink and I joy.1'- ful - ly count
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See my strength and my hope near - ly gone.
All my tri - als a bless- ing to be.
Till I join thee in man-sions of light.
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The Water of Life. Concluded.
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'Tis the Eock, cleft for me,'Tis the Eock, cleft for me,
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Fred A. Fillmore
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1. Almost thy feet have pressed The pastures green and fair ; Almost thy soul found rest Beside still waters there.
2. Almost thy heart communed With Christ thy Lord and King; Almost thy voice attuned His love and praise to sing.
3. Almost thou hast received Thy kind and patient Lord ; Almost by faith believed His loving, precious word.
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O, yes, so near the gate! Yet ling'ring there in doubt; The prize within so great, Yet standing still without.
So near thy lib - er - ty, Yet slavish fears to know ; An heir of heav'n might be, Yet grov'ling here below.
Almost thy soul hast learned His precepts to obey; Almost thy feet have turned To walk the great highway.
B4Harriet E. Jones.
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Bless Us Just Now.
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1. Bless-ed Re-deem -er, Ocome ver-y near, Grant a rich bless-ing to all that are here;
2. Bless-ed Re-deem -er, thy promise we claim, While we are gath-ered to call on thy name;
3. Lord, we are wait-ing, Ocome ver-y near, Come, precious Sav-iour, our spir-its to cheer;
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Fill with thy spir - it while humbly we bow, Lord, we are wait-ing, O bless us just now.
While we are pleading, O help to be - lieve, While we are wait-ing, O may we re - ceive.
Give the an-oint - ing we earn-est-ly crave, Give it this mo-ment, O might-y to save.
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I Put My Trust in Thee.Words and Music by J. H. F.
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1. My Saviour and my Friend, I trust in thee a- lone ; I know thou cam'st from God, And art his on-ly Son.
2. No dangers e'er shall harm The children of thy care, However great their fear, Thy pow'r is always there.
3. A shield from ev-'ry foe, Thy hand will ever be, To guard the humblest soul, That puts its trust in thee.
4. Thy word shall never fail, Tho' earth may pass a-way ; Thro' ev-'ry change thy love Will lead to perfect day.
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aaxir r r-5±3Copyright, 1888. by Filujohb Bbos.
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Draw Near to the Saviour,Fred A. Fillmore.
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1. Draw near to the Sav-iour, his mer-cy in-vites you, Not waiting and doubting to follow a -far,2. Draw near to the Sav-iour, not i-dly de-lay-ing, The highways are broad that entice thee to stray;.
3. Draw near to the Sav-iour, whatev-er be-tide thee, A -like is he precious in gladness or woe :.
4. Draw near to the Sav-iour, his love bids you welcome, Away from the snares of temptation and sin
;
But closely, so closely your feet shall not wander From paths where the prints of his guiding steps are.
And deep are the pit-falls thy footsteps be-tray-ing, If once they beguile from his beau-ti-ful way.Draw near to the Saviour and share in his glo - ry, En -joy the rich foretaste of heav-en be-low.His mansions are waiting with stores of rich treasures, He stands at the door-way to bid you come in.
With rev-er-ence fear him, with lov-ing draw near him, More bright shall the light of his glo-ry ap^pear.
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Draw near to the Sav-iour,
Draw near to the Saviour, more closely draw near, Draw near to the Saviour, more closely draw near..
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Copyright, 1888, by Fillmobe Beos.
H. K. Trickett.Steer for the Light. 67
Fred A. Fillmore.
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1. Once on the o-cean sailed a gal - lant bark, Loudly roared the billows and the night was dark;2. Now there are thousands sailing o'er life's sea, Sail-ing thro' the darkness to e - ter - ni - ty;
3. Trust to the Beacon, you will reach the port, No one ev - er perished who its pa - ges sought;
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Eager eyes were watching, piercing thro' the night, That when they saw the beacon they might steer for the light.
Je-sus gives the Bi - ble as a beacon bright, That when the gloom is deepest we may steer for the light.
Je-sus shines within it, bless-ed Star of night, And none will fail to reach him when they steer for the light.
D. S. See, the light is shin-ing from the qui - et shore *7 Soon we''11 drop the an-chor and the voyage will be o'er.
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Copyright, 1888, by Fillmore Beos.> b* | V \J i) '\J U JJ
68M. LOWRIE HOFFORD, D. D.
Come Join the Cheerful Song.
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1. Come, join the cheer-ful song, Take up the sweet2. Come, join the cheer-ful song, There is no name3. Come, join the cheer-ful song, In yon - der vault ed
frain ; Come sound the notes ofsweet As that which tunes oursky; In high -est notes we'll
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Copyright, 1888, by Fillmore Bros.
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Come Join the Cheerful Song. Concluded. 69
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Je - sus and his love, The song that fills the boundless sky, Is
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mrLove is Knocking at thy Heart.
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1. Eich art thou in worldly lore, Gifts of earth and heav'n; Thou art emp-ty, naked, poor, Un- til love be given.
2. Love will kindly suf- fer long, Nev-er thinking ill ; Make him welcome at thy door, Whensoe'er he will.
3. Love be-hav-eth not a -miss, Seeketh not his own; In no e - vil tak-eth joy, But in truth a -lone.
4. Love en-dur-eth o - ver all, When all else shall cease; Hoping and be - liev-ing all, Crown-ing all with peace
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Love is knocking at thy heart, Drive him not a-way ; Bringing thee the bet-ter part, Quickly bid him stay
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There's no Other Name Like Jesus.
2Words and Music by F. E. Belden.
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no oth - er name like Jeno oth - er name like Jethe hope that I shall see
he wills that I should la
he wills that death's cold fin
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sus, 'Tis the dear - est name we know, 'Tis the an - gels'
sus When the heart with grief is sad, There's no oth - er
him, When in glo - ry he ap- pears, 'Tis the hope to
bor In his vine-yard day by day, Then 'tis well if
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name like Je - sus When the heart is free and glad. Sweet name, dear name, There's nohear his wel come That my faint-ing spir - it cheers. sweet name, dear name,on - ly Je • sus Bless -es all I do or say.
on - ly Je sus Is my dy - ing trust and stay.+- m JBL m m m+-m ++**. *~ *~ - »
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sweet name, dear name,
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Copyright. 18S6. by F. E. Bel^s*
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J. H. Painter.I Will Do My Best. 71
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1. I will do my best for the blessed Lord, And he'll help me on my way;
2. I will do my best in the Bible-school, And I'll learn to sing and pray :
3. I will do my best to be good and true, And to win some soul for aye;
4. O the hap - py day, when the Christ will come, And will take us home to rest
;
I will sing his praise
I will help them all
So my friend I come,O to gain that land,
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and I'll read his word, And I'll to him ev - er pray.
and o - bey the rule, Yes, I'll do my best this day.
yes, I come to you, Let us do our best to - day.and to reach that home, Let us ev - er do our best.
SEES
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Saviour help me, Saviour help me,thy child, thy child,
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Ever hold me to thy breast; Saviour help me, Saviour help thy child, And I'll ever do my best.
thy child,
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72
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The Flag of Immanuel.
S Fred A. Fillmore.
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D. C. 1. How it marches, the flag of Im-man - u - el, How it marches, the flag of Im-man - u - el, TheD. C. 2. How it triumphs, the flag of Im-man - u - el, How it triumphs, the flag of Im-man -u -el, TheD. C. 3. How- it bless -es, the flag of Im-man - u - el, How it bless -es the flag of Im-man - u - el, The
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star-gemmed flag, The sun-kissed flag, The blood-bought flag of Immanuel.Btar-gemmed flag, The sun-kissed flag, The blood-bought flag of Immanuel.star-gemmed flag, The sun-kissed flag, The blood-bought flag of Immanuel.
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See its silk-en folds unfurledIt shall conquer ev - er-more,
Ev - 'ry na-tion, ev - 'ry tribe,
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O'er the kingdoms of the world, O - ve~ all, o - ver all, As the flag
It shall float from shore to shore, O - ver all, o - ver all, As the flag
Shall their peace and joy as - cribe Ev - er-more, ev - er-more, To the flag
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Copyright, 1888, bj Fiumoej Bbos.
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of Im-man - u - el.
of Im-man - u - el.
of Im-man - u - el.
Fred A. Fillmore.
Happy Land, Blessed Home.K. R. Latta.
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1/ u1. There's a beautiful land, there's a blissful abode, Where the bright shining angels give glory to God; And the2. We may sing of the beauties awaiting us there, When we pass from this world of temptation and care; But how3. In that beau-ti - ful land there is never a tear, And the songs of the angels en-rapt-ure the ear; O, how
ransomed from earth their Kedeem-er a-dore, Who hath saved them from sin and from death evermore,lit - tie we know of the glo - ry in store, For the chil-dren of God, in the blest ev - er-more.
blest it will be on that beau - ti - ful shore, In thepres-ence of_God to a- bide ev - er-more.
D. S. wor - ship the Fa - ther, his glo - ries a-dore, In that land, hap - py land, there to dwell ev - er-more.
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SEE *=? &zHap-py land, bless-ed home, Happy land, blessed home, How our hearts long for thee! "We would
hap-py land, blessed home,
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Copyright, 1888. by Fillmorb Bbof.F=*D=§=f==S=?si=t=
74Mrs. A. L. D.
Watch and Pray.Alfred Powers.
CHORITK.
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oft - en rise, And foes for -ev-er round thee stand. watch and pray,
Lord is true, He'll hear and an-swer all my pray'r.
great-er seem, Or in thy bit-ter grieving share. and pray, O watch and pray
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ev - er watch and pray, The tempter seeks to lead thy soul a-stray, O pilgrim watch and pray,
and pray,
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Copyright, 1888, by Fillmoeb Bros.
Jessie H. Brown.
I
Passing Through the Gate.
1. One by one our loved ones leave us,
2. One by one are they in - vit - ed,
3. One by one we all are go - ing, Down the path - way steep and straight ; Ah, the
As the hour of life grows late; One byTo our Mon-arch's broad es - tate ; Not a
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m^smone their part-ings grieve us, They are passing thro' the gate.
loy - al soul is slight -ed, They are passing thro' the gate. They are pass-ing thro' the gate,
joy there is in know-ing, We shall meet be-yond the gate.
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On - ly pass-ing thro' the gate; On the oth-er side to wait, They are passing thro' the gate.
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Copyright, 1888, by Fillmorb Bros.
There is a Cross for Me.
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1. There is a cross for me to bear As thro' this life I go; For Je-susbore a
2. The cross that Je - sus gives to me I'll dai - ly learn to bear; And strength to stand be-
3. 'Tis he who bears the cross be - low Shall wear a crown a - bove ; And all who la - bor
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cross for me, And drank a cup of woe. The cross I'll bear till Je - sus says That
neath the load, I'll hum-bly seek in prayer. The cross I'll bear till Je- sus says
faith - ful here Shall share a Sav-iour's love.
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I may lay it down; And when he leads me safe- ly home, He'll give for it a crown.
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Copyright, 188S, by Fillmoeb Beos.
3. H. Painter.We are Coming.
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77
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J. H. ROSECRANS
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1. We are com-ing, we are com-ing, We have heard the Master's word To the workers of the morn-ing2. We are sow ing, we are sow-ing, For the har-vest of the Lord; And in knowledge we are grow-ing3. We are reaping, we are reaping, In the field of golden grain; And the garnered sheaves are keeping4. Saviour, help us, Saviour, bless us, While we la- bor in thy love ; Teach us, guide us, and caress us
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In the vineyard of the Lord. We are comWhile we learn his precious word.For the soul's e - ter-nal gain.
When thou tak-est us a - bove. coming, coming, coming, we are coming, coming, coming
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ever serve the Lord, Who is call - ing, who is call - ing, In his true and precious word,calling, calling, calling, who is calling, calling, calling,
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V_^. ^._^_^—v<- :t-tzt=t3arz=BCopyright, 1868, by Fillmorb Bros.
78 The Star in the East.Pronia Smith.
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Fred A, Fillmore.
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1. The ma-gi of the east Bro't gifts to Christ, the King, Of gold and myrrh and spices sweet, A2. An - gel - ic voices sang To shepherds on the plain, The song that thro' all a-ges rings, Of3. Go, bear the news a - broad, To na-tions, near and far; And bid them seek and worship him, Led
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»fra-grant of- fer - ing. But we have bro't this day, Gifts bet-ter far than these, The off rings of ourpeace, good will to men. Let us take up his praise, Who left his home on high, And bear to all the
on- ward by his star. All darkness it dis - pels, Its light shines fair—serene, And by its soft ef-
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j-XjUS *-r pthankful hearts, And joyful, joyful songs of praise, The off 'rings of our thankfal hearts, And joyful songs of praise,
sons of men, Glad tidings, tidingsof great joy, And bear to all the sons of men, Glad tidings of great joy.
fulgent beams. The way, the way is clearly seen, And by its soft effulgent beams, The way is clearly seen.
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Follow Thou Me. 79Adel MacDonald. Fred A. Fillmore.
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1. In - to the homes where the friendless ones are, Fol-low, yes, fol-low thou me ; Seek-ing the burdens of2. In - to the by-ways and hedges un-seen, Fol-low, yes, fol-low thou me; Keaping where some were too3. Out of temptations and sins that al-lure, Fol-low, yes, fol-low thou me ; In - to the paths that are4. In - to the beau-ti - ful heav-en a-bove, Fol-low, yes, fol-low thou me ; There to e - ter- nal-ly
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• U yto bear, Fol-low, yes, fol-low thou me.to glean, Fol-low, yes, fol-low thou me.and pure, Fol-low, yes, fol-low thou me.my love, Fol-low, yes, fol-low thou me.
Fol-low thou me, Fol-low thou me, Helping the
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helph the need-y, the poor, Fol-low thou me, Fol-low thou me, Fol-low thou me ev-er-more.
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80 Jesus Alone can Save.
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Words and Music by J. H. F.
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i —I1. No oth - er name in earth or heav'n, Je - sus a - lone can save
;No oth - er name to
2. On - ly in him is par- don found, Je - sus a - lone can save; On - ly in him doth
3. No oth - er name, O heed the word, Je - sus a - lone can save
;
Come to him now, ac-
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men is giv'n, Je - sus a - lone can save,
grace a -bound, Je - sus a - lone can save,
cept your Lord, Je - sus a - lone can save.
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Copyright, 1888, by Fillmoeb Bkos.p ^ p i
Words Arranged.Just for Today. 81
1. Lord, for to-mor-row and its needs I do not2. Let me no wrong or i - die word, Un-think - ing3. Not for to-mor-row and its needs Dear Lord, I
pray, But keep me from thesay; Set thou a seal up-pray ; But for thy love and
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day. Thy sov'reign will a - lone,
day. Kind words I would ex - press,
day. For when this fleet - ing life
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82 To the Uttermost.
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Words and Music by R. T. Wiley.
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1. God's love is unbounded and changeless for-ev - er, His mer-cy and goodness my refuge shall be;
2. When sin with its fetters had burdened and bound me, When, blinded and weary, I longed to be free,
3. His love is more broad than the calm flowing river, And greater its depth than the nethermost sea;
4.0 sin-ner! with burden of grief and of sadness, Why longer in darkness and wea-ri-ness roam?
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And nothing of pres-ent or fu-ture can sev-er The love which the Father hath shown unto me.
His love broke the bonds that were clinging around me, And opened my eyes that his beauty I see.
More high than the stars, it en-dur-eth for - ev - er, It saves to the ut-ter-most, saves e-ven me.
Seek Je-sus, he'll turn all thy sor-row to gladness, Thy sins, tho' as scarlet, as snow shall become.
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WThe blood of the crucified From sin sets me free; It saves to the uttermost, It saves e-ven me
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Wonderful Love. 83Music and Chorus by J. \Y. McGarvey, Jr
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1. How shall I my Saviour set forth? How shall I his beauties declare? Or how shall I speak of his worth,2. Tho' once he was nailed to the cross, Vile rebels like me to set free, His glo - ry sus-tain - ed no loss,
3. O sin-ners! believe and a- dore This Saviour, so rich to re - deem ; No creature can ev - er ex-plore4. Come, all ye who see yourselves lost, And feel yourselves burdened with sin, Draw near while with terror your tossed,
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Or what his chief dig-ni - ties are ?
E - ter-nal his kingdom shall be.
The treasure of goodness in him.O-bey and your peace shall be-gin.
O won der-ful love! O won derful
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love! O won der - ful, won-der-ful love, My Sav - iour showed to me!won-der - ful love! Won-der- ful, won-der - ful, wonrder- ful love! _
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1Copyright, 1887, by Fillmore Bros.
84 Homeward Bound.W. P. Warren.
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f Out cean all boundless we ride—
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.. e're homeward bound, homeward bound; "I
" \ Tossed on the waves of a rough, restless tide—We're homeward bound, homeward bound. J Far from the safe
o f Wild - ly the storm sweeps us on'
t. Look, yon-der lie the bright heaven-ly shores—We're homeward bound, homeward bonad. j Stead-y, Oit roars—We're homeward bound, homeward bound; "|
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qui - et har - bor we've rode, Seek-ing our Father's cc - les - tial a - bode, Promise of which on us
lot, stand firm at the wheel ; Stead- y we soon shall outweath-er the gale: O how we fly 'neath the
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each he bestowed, We're homeward bound, homeward bound,
loud creaking sail, We're homeward bound, homeward bound.
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3 We'll tell the world as we journey along,
We're homeward bound, homeward bound
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Try to persuade them to enter our throng
—
We're homeward bound, homeward bound.
Come, trembling, sinner, forlorn and opprest,.
Join in our number, O come and be blest;
Journey with us to the mansions of rest
—
We're homeward bound, homeward bound.
1. O hear the2. And while this
3. See, streams of4. But if thy
Hear the Tidings. 85Words and Music by Lloyd Darsie,
v-tid - ings heav - en born, Sent fromglo - rious mes - sage comes, To prodlife, like crys - tal pure, Gush fromtim - id soul shall cry, For me
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CHORUS.
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doors swing wide, the feast is spread, The spir-it and bride say come,room with-in the Father's house, Let him that hears, say come. Come, come, thy Saviour is
all may free - ly drink and live, And he who thirsts may come,ev - 'ry doubt and fear be gone, For he who will may come.
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Copyright, 1888, by Lloyd Darsie.
86 I Will Early Seek The Saviour.Mrs. L. M. Beal Bateman.
IS1 ,
Fred A. Fillmore.
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1. I will ear - ly seek the Sav-iour, I will learn of him each day
;
I will fol-low in his
2. I will hasten where he bids me, I am not too young to go In the pathway where he
3. He is standing at the door-way
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Of es- cape from ev-'ry sin;
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foot-steps, I will seek the nar-row way.
lead - eth, Not to young his will to know. For he loves me, yes, he loves me, Je - sus
prom-ised He will hear and let me in.
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loves me, this I know ; Je - sus loves me, died to save me, This is why I love him so.
t=t 4=tf=f fez=±l
Mrs. L. M. Beal Bateman.Calling Now for Thee. 87
Fred A. Fillmore.
m—P N-
S1. Wan - der - er from Je - sus, wea-ry, sad and lone. Hear him gently call-ing now for thee
;
2. Have earth's pleasures lured you, have temptations led, Oft in paths of sin and shame to stray;
3. Day -light fad- eth quick-ly, night is com-ing on, Dark will be thy path without a star;
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Hear his precious promiseHear the voice of Je - sus
On - ly trust him whol-ly,
S. Hear his pre-ciovs prom-ise
i/ V V yto the err-ing one, I will love you free - ly—come to
peace and blessing shed, " Come to me I am the Truth, the
he will guide thee home, O'er thy way he shin -eth from a-to the err - ing one, I ivill love you free - ly—come to
me.Way."far.
CHORUS.
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Calling now for thee, cal
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call - ing. Hear him call-ing now for thee.
ling now for thee, Hear him calling, call-ing now for thee, now for thee.
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-y—y—y y y y—y—y— UCopyright, 1888, by Fillmo
88 Awake the Echo.Mrs. L. M. Beal Bateman MISSIONARY SONG, WITH ECHO.
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1. There are sleep-ing crys-tal waters, There are si -lent sun-lit hills, There are wav-ing, grass - y2. There are loft-y ris-ing mountains, Where the crashing thunders roll, Where the lightning flash re-
3. There are hon - ey - la - den flowers, Where the shining hirdlings sup, Yet no hand from liv - ing
:ppp^^^SEJi^meadows, Which the morning zephyr thrills, Where the bless-ed name of Jesus Never on the silence spoke,
peated Speaks but ter-ror to the soul. And amid the storm and tempest Never voice has bidden cease,
fountain Lifts to dy-ing lips a cup. Soon, O soon a-mid the music Of the earth's unending spring,
*fe *=t *=*=*=*=*=*=*: mCHURUSi.
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And the gos - pel tid-ings nev-er Yet the hea- then dark-ness broke.
Nev-er on the rag-in g bil-lows Has a Sav-iour spo - ken peace. Then wake the ech-o,May the Sun of Right be ris-en, Bearing heal -ing on his wing.
mCopyright, 1888, bT Fillmo
Echo, pp
Awake the Echo. Concluded.
V . f)
89Ecbo. pp
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wake the ech - o, Send the gos-pel o - ver land and sea ; Wake the ech - o, wake the ech - o,
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Till the world to Christ shall Dend the knee,
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Till the world to Christ shall bend the knee.
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cable. The chorus may be repeated.
It may be sung softly by the school if a quartet is impracti-
Sessions. L. M.L. O. Emerson.
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,1 King Jesus, reign for evermore,Unrivaled in thy courts above,
While we, with all thy saints, adore
The wonders of redeeming love.
2 No other Lord but thee we'll know.No other power but thine confess;
We'll spread thine honors while below,
And heaven shall hear us shout thy grace.
r> We'll sing along the heavenly roadThat leads us to thy l»lest abode;Till, with the vast unnumbered thronp,
We join in heaven's triumphant song.
90Mrs. Harriet jS. Jones.
Beyond the Sea.
Dedicated to Wm. A. Broadhurst and family.
1. Just o - ver be - yond in the cit - y of gold, Where nev-er'JL. I know they are wait - ing and watching for me, While sad - ly
3. Some beau-ti - ful morn -ing the sea will be crossed, Sometime I
4. O beau-ti - ful cit - y! O home of the soul! Where safe- ly
A. C. Hopkins
an ill can be - tide;
I tread the lone way;will land on that plainthe miss - ing ones dwell
mEst1—jH1*-*?.—*
Where sweetly, and ev - er, new beau-ties un - fold, My dear ones in safe - ty a - bide.
Yes, yon-der they stand on the shore of the sea, That I must be cross -ing someday.And there I will greet the dear friends I have lost, And ev - er-more with them re- main.O bliss- ful as - sur-ance, while a - ges shall roll, Shall nev-er be heard a fare - well.
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:f-^=JCopyright, 1888, by Fillmore Bros.
Beyond the Sea. Concluded
in.
I long for the greetings there wait-ing for me,#- -* -*-
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I sigh for that ha - ven of rest,
91
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We Would Work for Thee.Fronia Smith.
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Fred A. Fillmore.
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*-*-IfafJ1. Saviour dear, we come today, At thy earnest call, Bringing our best gifts to thee, Youth, and hope, and all.
2. If in -to thy broadest fields And thy vineyards fair, Thou shalt call us, we will go, Glad-ly la - bor there.
3. So if thou wouldst have us stand, Cheerful we will stand ; Or if thou wouldst have us run, Sweet is that command.
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4 4+0l* Sr-4—^s - - ;h=fWe would conse - crated be, To thy service dear; Let us grow in grace each day, And from year to year.
But if in some lowly place, Thou wouldst have us move; Send us—only guide us there, By thy wondrous love.
Reapers strong or gleaners weak, As it pleaseth thee; If we serve thee we're content, Howsoe'er it be.
Copyright, 1888, by Fillmobs Bbos.
92Jessie H. Brown.
d2-
Go Forth to the Reaping.Fred A. Fillmore.
y — v \
1. The Mas - ter is call-ing for reap-ers To ga -ther the whit-en - ing grain; A-wake, then, ye
2. Go forth to the glo - ri - ous reaping, Go forth in the strength of the Lord; In heav - en he
3. Then la - bor with pa-tient en-dur-ance While la-bor's brief hours shall last; With faith in the*- -0- * *- N !S •—
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ea.se - lov-ing sleep-ers, Nor
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long-er in dreamland re - main.y
A-wake! opportunity's morning Is
sure - ly is keep-ing For toil-ers a precious re- vard.
Mas-ter's as - sur-ance Of rest when thy service is past. awake!
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lighting the O-ri-ent sky; Ere long will the shadows give warning That night with its darkness is nigh,
ere long
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Copyright, 1888, hy Fillmore Bbos.
Plead the Promise.
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Feed A. Fillmore.93
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1. Shall the servant doubt his Saviour, Tho' the clouds between them roll? Prayer can bring his royal
2. Tho' the heav'ns a-bove are bra-zen, God can bring the copious showers; Arid des-erts he can
3. O, that faith each day might bring us To such mighty con-fi-dence, That each prayer of faith would
feSI fc=t =&a=«-*-.*1--—«—+—N--
CHORDS.
9 :E
fa - vor Down in bless
bla-zen With the dewwing us Past the veil
. „ . f *—r-#^
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ings on thy soul.
en-cum-bered flowers,
of time and sense!
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Plead the promise, God will hear thee, Tho' thy
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iiCopyright, 18S8, by Fillmore Beds.
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94 The Garden of the Lord.Mks. C. L. Shacklock. D. B. Townee.
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1. Are you work-ing, are you work-ing In the gar-den of the Lord? When he cometh at the2. Are you grow-ing, are you grow-ing In the gar-den of the Lord? Are you stepping ev - er
3. Are you watching, are you watching In the gar-den of the Lord? Like the lil - y, are your4. When the trump of God is sounding, And the gates are o-pened wide, All the gladness of thehNNNftft ft ft Nft-»--»- »-•.•-.#- *- *-
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• * 4set-ting of the sun, Will he find a gold - en harvest, Will you reap a rich re-ward,
heav'nward on the way? In the knowledge of the Saviour, In the rich-ness of his wordgarments pure and white, Like the lovely rose of Sha-ron, Is your heart in sweet ac-cord
bless-ed you shall know, If with-in the Master's vineyard, From the morn till e-ven-tide,
For the
, Are you? Does it
You have
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faith -ful toil and serv-ice you have done? Are you workgain - ing grace and wis-dom ev - ery day ?
turn with joy and glad-ness to the light?
been a faith - ful work-er here be - low.
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Are you work - ing, are you work - ing
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Copyright, 1885, by D. B. Townkk.
The Garden of the Lord. Concluded.
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gar - - den, When he
gar-den of the Lord,
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J. •
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Will he
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' ^ "-^find a golden harvest, Will you reap a rich reward, For the faithful toil and service you have done?
*m+.+.+.*. ZL
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Brown. C. M.Wm. B. Bradbuky.
1 How sweet, how heavenly is the sight,
When those that love the LordIn one another's peace delight,
And so fulfill the word :
2 When each can feel his brother's sigh,
And with him bear a part;
When sorrow flows from eye to eye,
And joy from heart to heart
;
3 When free from envy, scorn, and pride,
Our wishes all above,
Each can his brother's failings hide,
And show a brother's love.
Grace Glenn.Whatsoe'er Thou Wilt.
J—J5^—iT =^=8=^1. Lo! I bow be - fore thee, Lord, Burdened with my weight of guilt; On - ly wait-ing2. Round me shines thy won-drous light, O'er my midnight breaks thy day; I Mas blind, thou3. Hum -t)ly, Lord, I wait on thee, Till thy law of love ap-pear; Weak and help- less
4. Now I see thee as thou art, Great-er joy can ne'er be mine, Than to serve with
qfltu4 * m " m—hd-
£t« __ ^PF^pN^^S A 1
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|
1
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gav - est sight, Let metho' I be, Thou, myall my heart, One so
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Waiting to o -bey thy will; What thou biddest, blessed Lord, Help thou me and I iul fiii.
ii*=f*A Rood effect will be produced by the soprano taking the tenor, the alto taking the soprano, and the tenor taking the alto
notes for the first four measures of the chorus, using the small notes for ending, instead of the slurred ones. The tenor, ofcourse, sings a high pitch to the alto notes.
Copyright, 1888, by Fillmoki Bros.
T. J. Shelton.One Step at a Time.
J. H. ROSrXRANS.
I ^=-^=^-^^m atr^iill £= n-**^II * * ft*
1. One step at a time, dear Sav-iour, I can not take an - y more; The flesh is so weak and2. One step at a time, dear Sav-iour, I am not walking by sight; Keep step with my soul, dearS. One step at a time, dear Sav-iour, O guard my fal -ter-ing feet! Keep hold of my hand, dear4. One step at a time, dear Sav-iour, Thou knowest all of my fear; One word from thy heart, dear
I .
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hope - less, I know not what is be - fore.
Sav - iour, I walk by faith in thy might. One step at a time, dear Sav - iour, Till
Sav - iour, Till I my jour-ney com-plete.Sav - iour, And heav-en's man-sions ap-pear. ,
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faith grows stronger in thee ; One step at ' a time, dear Saviour, Till hope grows stronger in me.
in thee,mnm^4 t=t=t=t
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98 My Savior Leads the Way.M. E. Seevoss. He leadeth me.—
I
"R. P. LOBTWZ.
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A - cross life's rug - ged mountains, And thro' its pleas - ant vales, A -
Tho' rough may be my path-way, With thorns and* bri - ars grown, YetSo, trust -ing-ly I jour-ney Through all the changing vears, And
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v I y yes, Where mort-al cour-age fails; At morning, noon, and evening, In cool and heatme, And leaves me not a - lone; And in the hour of tri - al, When sad and sore
sus, I hide from all my fears ; For what of ill can harm me ? What cause my feet
*-0- Mm* DtZtf:t= m
day, Thro' sunshine and thro' shadow, My Savior leads the way.pressed, 'Tis then his near-er presence Gives sympa-thy and rest. My Sav-ior leads the way, Mystray, When ev-ery hour and moment My Savior leads my way ?
* J" .
y V- V ¥ VFrom "Holy Voices," by permission.
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My Savior Leads the Way. Concluded. 99
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*=fc nPraise the Lord.
Thomas Harrison. Music arranged.
**1. How beauteous is the earth ! How bright the sky ! How wise - ly planned by him who reigns on high
!
2. By day he makes the sun to pour forth light; The moon and star - ry host to shine by night.
3. He wa-ters hill and dale with dews and show'rs, And crowns their va-ried soils with fruits and flow'rs.
4. He sent his on - ly Son to save the world, When from its E-den bow'rs fall'n man was hurled,
5. His face hath smiled on us, a-boveall lands; Our thou-sand splen-did gifts are from his hands.
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His love is rich and free— a boundless store; Praise the Lord, praise the Lord for ev - er-more !
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100 Marching On.
I2rftS3 feS^3 A—N-
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v yMarching on, marching on, While the trumpet notes of battle loudly ring;
marching on, marching on, marching on,
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Marching on, marching on, marching on, marching on, We are pressing to the pal-ace of £our King.
1. March - ing on, a glad and hap - py throng, In the Lord of hosts our faith is strong;
2. March - ing on, with firm and stead - y step, 'Gainst the holds by Sa - tan's ar - my kept;3. March - ing on - ward, con-q'ring in the strife, March - ing on to gain e - ter - nal life;
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1. March -ing on, a hap2. March - ing on with stead
3. March - ing, con-qu'ring inCopyright, 1888, by Fl
1 1—n—i—i—
r
py throng, In the Lord our faith is strong;
y step, 'Gainst the holds by Sa - tan kept;
the strife, On to gain e - ter - nal life;
Marching On. Concluded. 101
We
—=—«—s—#—r~^will true and val-iant soldiers prove, Fight - ing 'neath the ban-ner of his love. ^
Fear - less, faith-ful, cour-age ev - er strong, Vic - to - ry shall .be our glorious song. Marching,
March - iug on to meet our glorious King, Ev - er-more his prais-es we will sing.
iafe ±:
die:"We will val - iant sol
Fear -less, faith -ful, cour - age
On to meet our glo - rious
f=FF 1—prove 'Neath the ban - ner of
strong, Vic - to - ry shall be
King, Ev - er - more his prais
his
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Marching on, marching on, marching on, marching on, We are pressing to the palace of our King.
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102Ray Palmer.
Happy Home.
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1. And is there, Lord, a rest For wea-ry souls designed,.Where not a care shall stir the breast,
2. Are there bright, hap-py fields, Where naught that blooms shall die ? Where each new scene fresh pleasure yields,
3. For - ev - er bless - ed they Whose joy-ful feet shall stand, While endless a - ges waste a - way,
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Or sor - row en-trance find?
And health-ful breez - es sigh?A - mid that glor - ious land
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there a bliss - ful home, Where kindred minds shall
Are there ce - les - tial streams Where liv - ing wa - ters
My soul would thith-er tend While toil -some years are
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And live, and love, nor ever roam From that serene re-treat? Happy home, happy home,With murmurs sweet as angel dreams. And flow'ry banks beside? happy home, happy home,Then let me, gracious God, ascend To sweet re-pose in heav'n.
Copyright, 1888, by Fillmore Bkos.
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Happy Home. Concluded. 103
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mHHiira?Happy home to pilgrims giv'n, Happy home, happy home, Happy home of rest in heav'n.
happy home, happy home, happy home,N M
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D.C. 1. Catch the sunbeams as they play Round thee every morning, Rich with gifts of golden light, Hill and vale adorning.
D.C. 2. Catch the sunbeams as they fall, For they come from heaven ; Gifts for rich and poor alike, Freely they are giv-en;
D.C. 3. Catch the sunbeams as they fall, They will prove a treasure, Eicher far than gems and gold, Tho' in untold measure.
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Glancing o'er the mountain top, Dancing on the riv - er, Sent up-on a mission grand By the wondrous Giver.
Filling earth with radiant light, Prized indeed as greatly In the lonely cottage home As the mansion stately.
Life is in the radiant pearls All unconscious sleeping ; Gather blessings while you may, They are worth the keeping-
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104Mrs. Harriet E. Jones. J. H. ROSECRANS.
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Sing the Sweet Story.
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-tr-N-?w1. O sing the sweet story a - gain, How Jesus came down from above, To wash from the heart ev'ry stain,
2. O sing the sweet story, yes, sing, He came the poor sinner to own ; To make him the child of a King,
3. O sing the sweet story so old, The sto-ry we love to re -peat; The sto-ry, the more it is told,
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%m .y—V—V—*—¥- mCopyright, 1888, by Fillmoeb Bbos.
Wonderful Words of Salvation. 105Jessie n. Brown. J. II. Fillmore.
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1. Dear is the hope that the gos-pel re-veals, Won-der - ful words of sal - va - tion ! Dear to my2. Out in the dark-ness there floated to me, Won-der -ful words of sal -va- tion ! "Je -sus has
3. Now I re - peat them wherev - er I go, Won-der -ful words of sal -va- tion ! Oth - ers will
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heart are its ten-der appeals, Dear is its sweet in - vi - ta-tion.
died as a ransom for thee"—This was their strange revela-tion. Wonderful words, wonderful words,
hear them with gladness I know, Heeding their fond exhor - ta- tion.
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106 The Heavenly Land.Words by ihe Author of " There is a Happy Land. Feed A. Fillmore.
^T*t1. I know of a land, where the bright an-gel band Are clad in their garments of glo - ry so grand;2. I know of a home where the saint-ed ones roam, Where parting, and sighing, and tears are unknown
;
3. I know of a place where our dear Father's face Will beam on his chil-dren in beau - ty and grace
;
4. I know we shall be, when our iSav-iour we see, From sin and from sor-row for - ev - er set free;
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They sing hal-leThey sing hal - le
We'll sing hal - le
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lu-jah, they sing as they shine, They sing hal-le - lu-jah, in anthems di-vine.
lu-jah, they sing as they shine, They sing hal-le - lu-jah, in glo - ry di-vine.
lu-jah, they sing as they shine, They sing hal-le - lu -jah, in glo - ry di-vine.
lu-jah, we'll sing as we shine, We'll sing hal-le - lu-jah, in glo - ry di-vine.
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Halle - lujah, they sing, halle - lu-jah, they sing, hal-le -lujah,
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The Heavenly Land. Concluded. 107
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1. There is a hap-py land, Far, far a -way, Where saints in glo-ry stand, Bright, bright as day.
2. Come to that hap-py land, Come, come a -way, Why will ye doubting stand, Why still de - lay ?
3. Bright in that hap-py land, Beams ev - 'ry eye, Kept by a Father's hand, Love can not die.
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*??O how they sweetly sins:, " Worthy is our Saviour King;" Loud let his praises ring, Praise, praise for aye..
O we shall happy be, When from sin and sorrow free, Lord, we shall dwell with thee, Blest, blest for aye-
O then to glo-ry run, Be a crown and kingdom won ; And bright above the sun, We'll reign for aye.
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108 A Little While.A. P. Cobb.
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1. "A lit-tle while," and the dark night of sor-row Shall pass a - way and ev - er-more be gone;
2. "A lit-tle while," and heav'n shall rise before us, Sun - lit and fair, with Jesus' presence bright;
3. "A lit-tle while," Peace, soul! Grow thou not weary ! Al-tho' thy Lord re-veal not yet the hour;
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lit-tle while," and then a gold - en mor - row, Se - rene, be-fore our raptured eyes shall dawn.
we shall join redemption's swelling chorus With him who sought us thro' the darkest night,
now, un-seen, thy Saviour may be near thee, Soon shall he come in glo - ry and in power.
lamb of his in des-erts wild shall per -ish, Soon will he come to call his loved ones home.
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HEE1ftCopyright. 1888, by Fillmorb Beos.
Are You Building on the Rock?Jessie H. Brown.
109
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1. Are you building on the Rock, High a-bove the sandy beach, Where no sudden wave can shock,
2. Years, like tides, will come and go; Tell me, are you ver-y sure That they will not o - verthrow
3. Lay with patience, faith and prayer, Your foundations deep and wide; Build thereon, with watchful care,
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work-ing, watching, pray-ing? Tell me, does your dwelling stand On the rock, or on the sand?
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110 We shall Rest.Fred A. Fillmore:.
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2. This is not our place of resting, Where there is so much to do, Ere the night of death shall settle,
3. If we wish to share the harvest, When the golden sheaves are bro't, We must not be standing i - die,
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When the bright eternal morning On our raptured sight shall rise,
When we pass the shining por-tals, Nev - er, nev - er-more to roam,
In the serv-ice of the Mas-ter, If we la-bor faith-ful - ly,
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We shall cease from toil and weeping, In our ev-er-last-ing home.
Heaven shall be our place of resting, And the time—E-ter - ni - ty
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The Saviour All in All.Fronia Smith. Fred A. Fillmore.
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1. Nearer and dearer The Saviour grows each day; Clearer and clearer His light shines on my way.
2. Clos - er and clos - er I press to reach his side, Sur - er and sur - er In safe - ty to a-bide.
3. Fair-er and fair-er My life grows hour by hour; Pur-er and pur-er, Touched by his saving power
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112 The Story of the Resurrection.Words and Music by J. E. Haw:
1. The Sav-iour of men from heav-en came To ran-som a world from woe; He suffered and2. In Joseph's new tomb his body was laid, His wea-ry dis - ci-ples were sad; Their hearts were3. The last at the cross, the first at the tomb, Was Ma-ry, who loved him so dear; But he whom4. The stone is removed, the seal destroyed, The guards now flee a -way; And o - ver5. "O, where have ye taken his body, I pray?" "Mary!" that voice brings re-ward; For quickly and6. Now praise the Lord, my soul, and sing, Give thanks to his ho - ly name; Let heav-en and
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an-gels and men a-dore, The Son of God, is not here. The old, old sto-ry is ev-emew,death and the gloom- y grave, The vict'ry is gained to-day.glad-ly we hear her say, "Rabbo-ni!" my Mas-ter and Lord,earth in an -thems ring, To-day he is just the same.
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Tarry by the Living Waters. 113Words and Music by F. E. Belden.
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1. We'll tar -ry by the liv-ing wa-ters, The fountain pure and free ; There Je-sus waits to give us
2. When weary with the toilsome journey, 'Tis sweet to rest a-while Where crystal wa-ters gen-tly
3. Then come to Christ, the living wa-ter, Thy strength will he restore; Come, taste the joy of his sal-
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murmur, And sunny fountains smile,
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1liv-ing wa - ters; Tar-ry by the liv-ing wa - ters, Tar - ry by the Fount of Life,
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114 To Be There.L. H. Jameson.
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fc=£=El£p1. On the banks of the riv of life, In the midst of the cit - y of God
;
2. There their sor - rows and tri - als are o'er, With the Sav - iour for - ev - er they're blest ;
3. There shall friendships, be -gun here be - low, That by death have been ruth - less - ly riv'n;
4. With the an - gels and glo - ri - fied saints, In that cit - y of glo - ry to be;
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removed from con - ten - tion and strife, The redeemed have their hap - py a -
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There the wick - ed an - noy them no more, There the wea - ry e - ter - nal - ly rest.
Be renewed, for we sure - ly shall know All our friends when we meet them in heav'n.
As for fount-ains the wound-ed hart pants, So Je - ru- s'lem we're pant - ing for thee.
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To be there, to be there, . . With our Saviour and friends to be there,
to be there, to be there, to be there,
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To Be There. Concluded.
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Arr. by J. II. F.
1. This is not my place of rest-ing, Mine, a cit - y yet to come ; On-ward to it I am2. In it, all is light and glo - ry, O'er it shines a nightless day; Ev- 'ry trace of sin's sad3. There the Lamb, our Shepherd, leads us, By the streams of life a -long; On the freshest pastures
4. Soon we pass this des-ert drear-y, Soon we bid farewell to pain; Nev-er-more be sad or
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i vOn to my e - ter- nal home, Onward to it T am hast-ing—On to my e- ter - nal home.
All the curse has passed a-way, Ev -'ry trace of sin's sad sto - ry, All the curse has passed a -way.
Turns our sighing in - to song, On the fresh-est past-ures feeds us, Turns our sighing in -to song.
Nev-er, nev-er sin a - gain, Nev-er-more he sad or wea - ry, Nev-er, nev - er sin a - gain.
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116 Sowing the Seed of the Kingdom.Words and Music by Augustus Haydkn.
1. Are you sow - ing the seed of the king-dom, broth-er, In
2. Are you sow - ing the see 1 of the king -dom, broth-er, In
3. Are you sow - ing the seed of the king -dom, broth-er, All
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Are you sow - ing the seed of the king-dom, broth-er, In the heat of the noon-day's glare?
Are you sow - ing the seed of the king-dom, broth-er, For a bar - vest pure and white?
Are you get - ting read - y for the har- vest, broth-er, That will come at the last great day?
Copyright, 1888, by Fillmoee Bkos
Sowing the Seed of the Kingdom. Concluded. 117
fee-9—*r 11
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Will your sheaves be ma-ny, will you gar - ner a - ny, For the gath'ring at the bar - vest home?0- *- *-+.*-+.*.*-+.*.
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1. He knows the bit- ter, wea-ry way,
2. He knows how hard the fight has been,
3. He knows, O thought so full of bliss!
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The end-less striv-ing day by day, The souls that.
The clouds that come our lives between, The wounds the
For tho' on earth our joys we miss, We still can
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weep, the souls that pray.
world has nev - er seen.
bear it, feel-ing this:
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He knows it all He knows it all.
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118 Lift! Brother, Lift!
p& ^Words and Music by F. E. Belden.
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2. Du - ty's call is self - de - ny - ing, Lift
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broth - er, lift
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3. When the e - vil seems the strong -est, Lift! broth -er, lift!
O'er the bur - den
Half the bat - tie
Lift the hard -est
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nev - er tar - ry, Lift ! broth - er,
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lift the long - est, Lift! broth -er,
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lift!
lift
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Lift the cross and clasp it tight - er,
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Lift! brother, lift! Lift - ing makes the bur - den light - er, Lift! brother,i
lift!
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Copyright, 1886, by The J.f3
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When His Salvation Bringing. 119
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1. When, his sal - va - tion bringing, To Zi - on Je - sus came; The chil-dren all stood2. And since the Lord re-tain-eth His love to chil-dren still, Tho' now as King he3. For should we fail pro-claim -ing Our great Ee-deem - er's praise, The stones, our si-lence
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sing - ing, Ho - san - na to his
reign - eth On Zi - on's heaven-lysham - ing, Would their ho - san - nas
name. Nor did their zeal of - fend him,hill ; We'll flock a - round his ban - ner,
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But shall we on - ly ren - der The
m^m^m^mmmmmmmas he rode a - long, He let them still at- tend him, And smiled to hear their song.
bow be -fore his throne. And cry a- loud Ho -san - na To Da - vid's roy - al Son.
trib-ute of our words ? No ; while our hearts are ten - der, They too shall be the Lord's.
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120
&EmIs There no Room for Jesus.
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1. Is there no room for Je - sus In my poor need - y heart ? Must he con - tin - ue
2. Is there no room tor Je - sus, The bless- ed heav'n -ly guest? Not for him -self en-
As not to now ad-
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knock-ing, Must he at last de-part? Shall I re - fuse him long - er? The Conqueror of the
treat - ing, But me to be the blest. So quick -ly at his com - ing To ban -ish grief and
mit him, When he has died for me? Shall I not bid him en - ter, And make my heart bis
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wel-come, wel-come Sav -iour, Now in my heart there's room,
gloom; Yes, wel-come here, dear Sav -iour, Now in my heart there's room. Now in my heart there's
home? Yes, wel-come here, dear Sav -iour, Now in my heart there's room.
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Copjrighi, 1888, hj Fiumubc Bko».
Is There no Room for Jesus ? Concluded. 121
m^m-u^h ^p q=z± nroom, Now in my heart there's room ; Come, welcome, Messed Saviour, Now in my heart there's room.
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(The night is dark, and frail my barque, And fu - tile all my striving;)
I Thro' tempest's roar, on rock -y shore, Am I, a lost soul, driv-ing. j Comes o'er the sea, a
JLo! at His will, His Peace be still, The wa-ters cease their surging;
)
{ From wildest gale and midnight's wail, Morn's ho-ly calm e - merging. } O Saviour strong, mym m I fs N I I
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voice to me, In love's sweet accents ringing, O soul dismayed, be not afraid, 'Tis I, deliv'rance bringing.
sweetest song, To thee shall e'er be given ; Close to thy side, secure I'll glide, No more by tempests driven.
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122John Newton.
The Prodigal Son.
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1. Af - flic-tions, tho' they seem2. What have I gained by sin,
3. I'll go and tell him all
4. His Fa - ther saw him com
se-vere, In raer - cy oft are sent; They stopped the prodi-he said, But hunger, shame and fear; My Father's house a-
I've done, Fall down be-fore his face, Un - wor-thy to being back, He saw, he ran, he smiled, And threw his arms a-
D. S. My Father's house has
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gal's ca - reer, And caused him to re-pent,
bounds in bread, While I am starving here,
called his son, I'll seek a servant's place,
round the neck Of his re - bellious child.
large sup -jplies, And bounteous are his hands.
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5 O Father! I have sinned, forgive
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Enough, the Father said:
Rejoice, my house, my son's alive,
For whom I mourned as dead!
6 'Tis thus the Lord his love reveals
To call poor sinners home
:
More than a father's love he feels,
And welcomes all that come.
Jessie H. Brown.Times for Prayer. 123
Fred A. Fillmore.
-d—'—I 1 1 W+ *-+-+1. O brother! when you wea-ry grow, There is but one sure place to go; When strength is need - ed
2. When sin puts on a pleasing face, And lures you by her smiles and grace; When she would lead your
3. When those you love are called to tread The shadowed valley of the dead; When heart and hope to
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for the day, Then, brother, is a time to pray. Then, brother, is a time to pray, Then, brother, is a
soul a-stray, Then, brother, is a time to pray. Then, hrother, is a time to pray, Then, brother, is a
grief give way, Then, brother, is a time to pray. Then, brother, is a time to pray, Then, brother, is a
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time to pray ; When strength is need-ed for
time to pray , When sin would lead your soul
time to pray; Whenheartand hope to
the day,
a - stray,
grief give way,
Then, broth-er,
Then, broth-er,
Then, broth-er,
time to pray,
time to pray,
time to pray.
—E
Copyright, 1888, bj Fillmore Bbcw.
124Jessie H. Brown.
Tell it Today.
^^1. If the name of
2. If your faith in
3. If the souls all
the Sav-iour is pre-cious to you,
the Sav-iour has brought its reward,
around you are liv-ing in sin,
t=t
If his care has been con-stant andIf a strength you have found in the
If the Mas - ter has told you to
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t~$ mtender and true, If the light of his presence has brightened your way, O, will you not tell of your
strength of your Lord, If the hope of a rest in his pal -ace is sweet,- O, will you not, brother, the
bid them come in, If the sweet in - vi-ta-tion they never have heard, O, will you not tell them thee- -»- -e- -+--»--0--*--0--0--0-<0--0-
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glad-ness to - day?
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will you not tell Will you not tell
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Tell it Today. Concluded. 125
PIday? . . I~ltell it to-day? If the light of his presence has brightened your way, O, will you not tell it to-day?
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I Know I Love Thee.
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1. I know I love thee, blessed Lord, For thou hast died for me; I would believe thy lov-ingword2. And while I journey to the end, O, keep me hour by hour! And in thy love 'wilt thou de-fend3. Then may I mount on eagle's wing, Pursue the pilgrim's way, Till in the light "eye hath not seen"
D. S. And in thy love do thou my strength
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That I thy face may see.
My soul from Satan's power.I find the per -feet day.
From day to day re - new.
O, let it be my on - ly aim Thy per - feet will to do;
mm £=t=F£^MCopyright, 1888, by Fiumoki Bbos.
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126Jessie H. Brown.
Joy among the Angels.Fred A. Fillmore.
l±Z^l S3 %=x ^^iil1. There is joy in heav'n a-mong the an- gels When a wan-der-er re-turns to the fold,
—
2. There is joy on eartb a-mong the right-eous, There are faithful hearts that thrill with delight,
3. You can give that joy to saints and an - gels, For the lov-ing Shepherd calls you to-day;
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When he comes to seek a place of safe - ty, Aft-er stray -ing in the d irk and cold.
When a soul is giv-en to the Sav - iour—Led to trust the gen - tie Shepherd's might
Heav'n and earth will join to bid you wel - come, Do not lin - ger, do not Ion - ger stray.
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There is joy, yes, there is joy among the an-gels,
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wan-der-er returns; There is joy . . . a-mong the an gels When aThere is joy, yes, there is joy a-mong the an - gels,
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1. Stand up, stand up for Jesus, Ye soldiers of the cross;
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D.S. Till every foe is vanquished, And Christ is Lord indeed.
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2 Stand up, stand up for Jesus;
The trumpet call obey;Forth to the mighty conflict,
In this his glorious day.
"Ye that are men, now serve him,"Against unnumbered foes;
Let courage rise with danger,
And strength to strength oppose.
3 Stand up, stand up for Jesus
—
Stand in his strength alone:
The arm of flesh will fail you
—
Ye dare not trust your own:Put on the gospel armor,And, watching unto prayer,
Where duty calls, or danger,
Be never wanting there.
128 To Thee we Come.R. C. CofRTXEY. Fred A. Fillmore.
SH:mm^- wmmmmmmm1. O Lord, to thee we come!1.0 Fa - ther, Lord di - vine !
3. In Christ we have a Friend,
To thee our cares we bring;
Help us to love thee more
;
In him is life and light;
For love that Christ hathThy love, O Lord, beHe is our hope, our
1. O Lord, O Lord, to thee we come! To thee, to thee our cares we bring; For love, for love that2. O Fa - ther. Fa - ther, Lord di - vine ! Help us. help us, to love thee more ; Thy love, thy love, O3. In Christ, iu Christ we have a Frieud, In him, iu him is life and light : He is, he is our
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shown. .
mine ! . .
trust, . .
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Let us his prais - es sing. .
Then may I thee a - dore. .
•Our soul's sin-cere de - Light."
O, help in time of need! . . O,
help, O, help in time of need! O,OChrist hath shown. Let us, let us his prais - es sing.Lord, be mine ! Then may, then may I thee a - dore.hope, our trust, "Our soul's, our soul's sin - cere de- light.
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hear each heart-felt prayer! O, lift each burdened soul . . A-bove all earth-ly care! . .
hear, O, hear each heart-felt prayer! O lift, O, lift each burdened soul A-bove, a-bove all earthly care!
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The Ten Virgins.
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de- light The Bridegroom expecting to meet;1 (Teu
•\ With lamps newly trimmed and with rai-ment of white, The Bridegroom expecting to meet.
2{At mid-night no long - er their vig - ils they keep, The Bridegroom his coming de-lays;
" (No long - er ex - pect-ant, they alum-ber and sleep, The Bridegroom his coming de-lays.
3 {Se - cure, they all sleep, tho' the fool - ish have failed The oil for their lamps to pro-vide;
'( No lov - ing en - treat - y, no warn-ing pre-vailed, The oil for their lamps to pro-vide.'
4{But hark to the voice, wak- ing fool -ish and wise: "The Bridegroom ! To meet him, go forth!
'( What woe to the fool - ish! what ut - ter surprise! "The Bridegroom! To meet him, go forth!
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130 He That Overcometh.Moderato Words and Music by R. T. Wiley.
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He that o - vercometh is promised in the word, When he lays this life with its burdens down;He that o - vercometh shall eat the fruit that grows On the tree of life, which to John was shownHe that o - vercometh shall wear a robe of white, He the hid-den manna with joy shall share;He that o - vercometh, O spread the word a- broad, "Will I grant to sit with me in my throne
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, He That Overcometh. Concluded. 131
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A. L. DavisonWand'ring Alone.
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Fred A. Fillmore.
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1. Out in the des-ert ways, Wand'ring a - lone, Where winter's bit - ter winds Wea - ri - ly moan;2. Un - der the star-less sky Seek - ing for rest, Think - ing of hap-py days Home love had blest
;
3. Back to thy Father's house, Wan -der- er come; Long has he looked for thee, Come to thy home!
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Goeth the well loved child, Straying, by sin beguiled, Weakened and sore de-filed, Far from his home." Would I were there once more, Would that my pain were o'er, Stive me I now implore !" Sad- ly he cries.
Wounded, here's balm for thee, Wea-ry, come rest with me, Hap - py and bur-den free, Be ev - er - more.
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132 He Leads Us On.Words arranged.
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1. He leads us on By paths we do not know. Up -ward he leads us, tho' our steps be2. He leads us on Thro' all th'un-qui - et years; Past all our dreamland hopes and doubts and3. He at the last, When o'er the wea - rv strife, Aft - er the rest - less fe - ver we call
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slow, Though oft we faint and fal - ter on the way, Though storms and dark - nessfears, He guides our steps. Through all the tan - gled maze Of' sin, of sor - row,life, Aft - er the drear - i - ness, the ach - ing pain, The way-ward strug -gles
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oft obscure the day;and o'erclouded days,
which have proved in vain,
r r — ~Yet when the clouds are gone (are gone) We know he leads us on.
We know his will is done (is done); And still he leads us on.Aft - er our toils are past (are past), He gives us rest at last.
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V V * VCopyright, 1888, by Fillmobk Beo3
Mrs. Harriet E. Jones.
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Unto Thee I Fly.
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133
1. Un - to thee I fly, O Sav-iour! On the Rock would plant my feet, That I dwell in per-fect
2. Sorrow's waves may rise a-bove me Hour by hour and day by day; With the Rock for my foun-
3. When the weight of years are pressing, When of health and strength bereft, Then, my Saviour, hide me
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safe - ty While the storms a - round me beat.
da - tion, I shall nev - er know dis-may.
hide me, Sweet - ly hide me in the cleft.
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134M. LOWRIE HOFFORD, D. D.
Welcome Home.Fred A. Fillmore.
1. We're pressing toward the shin-ing shore, Sweet voic-es whis-per, come, And loved ones wait be-
2. The cit - y of the saints a - bode, So glo-rious and so bright ; That cit - y with its
3. We're pressing toward the shin-ing shore, Come, join the hap - py band, Be - yond the des - ert
4. We're pressing on from day to day, We soon shall bid a - dieu To des - ert wastes for
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side the gate, To bid us welcome home,
gleaming towers, Is burst-ing on our sight. There is wel-come, there is wel-come, Sweet
waste, we see The glorious promised land. welcome home, welcome home,
brio-ht-er skies With Canaan's land in view.
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Copyright, 1888, by Fillmoki Bbos.
Jessie H. Brown.Out of the Darkness. 135
Fred A. Fillmore.
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1. Out in the des - ert I heard the sweet call, "Come un-to me, I have wel-come for all;"
2. Long have I wandered in sor-row and sin; Now I am wea - ry, and long to come in
;
3. Long have I sought for a ref-uge and rest, Long o'er a wil - der-ness path have I pressed.
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Out of the dark-ness and in- to the light, Lord, I am com - ing for thou dost in-vite.
Earth has no balm for a sor-row-worn soul, Take me and cleanse me and I shall be whole.
False lights have lured me to wan-der a -way, Now in the light of thy face I would stay.
D. S. Stretch thou to me thine om-nip - o - tent hand, Fainting and weak on thy threshold I stand.
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Copyright, 1888, by Fillmokk Bbos.
136 Come Now.Words and Music by R. T. Wiley.
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fcdS1. Sin-ner, baste to Je-sus, To his scep-ter bow; Heed the gen - tie spir- it Striving with you now.
2. Ask, and he will give you, Hear the message kind ; Knock, it shall be opened, Seek, and ye shall find.
3. Now'sthe time accepted, Now, the day of grace; Lest the night o'ertake you, Come and seek his face.
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Come with all your sorrows, Sins, and doubts, and fears; He will give you gladness, He will dry your tears.
Precious in - vi-ta-tion! Words ofpromise sweet I Claim their blest fulfillment, Kneeling at his feet.
All are giv- en welcome, All may pardon find; For his " Whoso -ev - er" is for all mankind.
D.S. Come at once to Je - sus.
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Low be-fore him bow;
*_*_jf_r=s: s=He tvill give you gladness, Come to him, come now.
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Shepherds Watching on the Plain. 137Words and Music by R. T. Wiley.
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1. Shepherds, watching; on the plain, Heard a strange, sweet sto - ry, And a glad,
2. "Glo - ry" was their theme that morn, "Peace on earth, from heav - en; For to you
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3 Wise men journeyed far to bring
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His bright star espying
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Presents to the infant King,In a manger lying.
4 We, O Saviour! too, would bringGifts of love unfeigning.
To our Prophet, Priest and King,Now in glory reigning.
SECOND PART. 7
5 Lord, accept our humble praise
From thy throne low bending;Hear with gracious ear the lays
From our lips ascending.
6 Tune our hearts with sweet accord
As we raise our voices,
Thus to praise the risen Lord,In whom earth rejoices.
The first part, or all the hymn, may be used as a Christmas Carol
7 In his name and through his love,
Come we, gladly singing
Songs of praise, to float above,
—
Sweetly upward winging.
8 May we sing these songs of joyTill earth ties shall sever
!
Then thy praise our tongues employIn the blest forever,
the second part will be found suitable to any occasion*
Nearer to Thee
1. Back from the Long A -go, Dis-taut and dim, Breathing a warn-ing low, Comes a sweet hymn;2. Oft in an hour of bliss Comes the re-frain, Bid-ding me find in this, Heav - en - ly gain;
3. Thus let me dai - ly rise Near - er thy throne, Near-er the last-ing prize Kept for thine own
;
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;
E'en in my griefs I say: Fa - ther, I flee
E'en when Death's heralds come, Lord, may they be
Sa-cred and tender seems,
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Out of this clouded way,
An - gels to lead me home,
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Near-er to thee;"
Near-er to thee;
Near-er to thee;
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Still all my song shall be, Near-er, my God, to thee, Near-er, my God, to thee, Near - er to thee."
"So by my woes to be Near-er, my God, to thee, Near-er, my God, to thee, Near - er to thee."
'An -gels to bec-kon me, Near-er, my God, to thee, Near-er, my God, to thee, Near - er to thee."
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Copyright, 1887, by Filluoee Bbo».
The Song He Used to Know. 139Jessie H. Brown.DIKT. Alio and Tenor.
ROCK OF AGES. Arranged and Composed by J. n. F.
1. As the day draws near its close, Down the street a pilgrim goes, Full of grief his life has heen, And his2. In the church an earnest throng Sing with joy the dear old song, While the pilgrim stands and waits, As he3. " In the Rock for sinners cleft, Is there still a ref-uge left?" So the pilgrim, full of doubt, Stands and4. "Rock of A-ges, un - to thee From the wilds of earth I flee!" So the pilgrim, worn with sin, At the
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heart is full of sin. List, what mu-sic sweet and low! 'Tis a song he used to know-might at heaven's gates; And his heart-throbs firmer grow At the song he used to know-ques-tions just without, While the sing-ers ear -nest grow In the song he used to know-church-door en-ters in, And with quiv'ring voice, and low, Sings the song he used to know-
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a-ges, cleft for me, Let me hide myself in thee." Rock of a-ges, cleft for me, Let me hide myself in thee."
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Copyright, 1888, by Fillmorx Bros.
140Grace Glenn.
Waiting by the River.
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1. We are wait-ing by the riv - er, Strong and weak, and young and old, Till the boat-man comes to
2. We are wait-ing by the riv - er, And we may not know how near Are our foot-steps, glad or
3. Wc are wait-ing by the riv - er, And at most 'twill not be long Till we cross the si - lent
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bear us To the far - off streets of gold.
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wea - ry, To its wa - ters still and clear. We are wait - ing by the riv - er, We are
wa - ters, Till we hear the an - gels' song.
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wait-ing, you and I (you and I), One by one our friends are crossing, We shall join them by and by.
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" Joj and Gladuess," by permission.
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Mrs. Harriet E. Jones.Sometime. 141
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1. We shall gain the shin-ing land, Some-time
2. Death's cold riv - er will he crossed, Some-time
3. Yes, we'll reach that home so fair, Some-time
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some-time
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some-time
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some-time
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shall join the
We shall find our
Meet the King of
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ran-somed hand, Sometime, yes, sometime,
loved and lost, Sometime, yes, sometime.
Glo - ry there, Sometime, yes, sometime.
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With that hright and hap - py throng, We shall
Hand in hand to - geth - er roam In the
Bat - ties fought and vie - t'ry won, Cross laid
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sing re - demp-tion's song—Chant it sweet - ly, loud and long, Sometime,
saints' e - ter - nal home, Tears and part - ings all un-known, Sometime,
down and work all done, We will reign with God's dear Son, Sometime,
Copyright, 1S86, by "Fiu-moes Bboj.
sometime,
sometime,
sometime.
142 No More Good-Byes.
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J. H. F.
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1. Where life's crystal stream doth flow, And the tree of life doth bloom, Where no chill-ing frost can fall
2. There the good again shall meet, Who have clasped the parting hand; Fathers, mothers, children dear3. Where no signs of age are seen, And they nev-er sor-row more, Where no sick-ness e'er can come
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On flow'rs that sweetly bloom ; Where the glo - ry of the Lord Shines thro' all the cloud-less skies,
A-round the throne shall stand ; There no tem-pest e'er shall blow, There no dis - mal cloud a - rise,
Where death has lost his power, Where they feel no weight of care, And no tears be - dim the eyes;
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There, as end -less a - ges roll, Shall be no more good-byes. No more good-byes.
And in that e - ter-nal home Shall be no more good-byes.All the good shall meet again, And speak no more good-byes. No more good-byes,
No more good-
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No More Good-Byes. Concluded.
O bless-ed
No more good-byes,
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O bless-ed thought
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In that home be-yond the skies, Where the end -less a - ges roll, Shall be no more good-b\
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From all that Dwell Below the Skies.
rrr ^i^i*- » r Z^EB±\=^1. From all that dwell below the skies,
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2. Eternal are thy mercies, Lord;
Let the Redeemer's name be sungLet the Creator's praise arise; Through every land, by every tongue.
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Eternal truth attends thy word
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Thy praise shall sound from shore to shoreTill suns shall rise and set no more.
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144 Great is the Lord.Fred A. Fillmore.
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Great is the Lord, and great-ly to be prais-ed, Great is the Lord, and great - ly to be prais-ed,
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In the cit-y of our God, In the mountain of his ho - li-ness, In the cit-y of our God,
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In the mountain of his ho - li-ness; Great is the Lord, and great - ly to be prais-ed,
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Copyright. 1888, by Fillmore !
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Great is the Lord. Concluded.
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IGreat is the Lord, and great - ly to beprais-ed.
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Rejoice and be Glad.
4-
J. J. IlUSBANn.
1. Ee-joice and be glad, the Ee-deem-er has come; Go look on his cra-dle, his cross, and his
2. Ee-joice and be glad, for the blood has been shed; Redemption is finished, the price has been3. Ee-joice and be glad, for the Lamb that was slain, O'er death is triumphant, and liv-eth a -
4. Ee-joice and be glad, for our King is on high, He pleadeth for us on his throne in the
5. Ee-joice and be glad, for he cum-eth a - gain—He com-eth in glo-ry, the Lamb that was
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tomb,paid,
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Sound his praises, tell the story Of him who was slain; Sound his praises, tell with gladness, He liveth a-gain.
For last verse : He cometh a-gain.
146Mrs. L. M. Beai. Bateman.Koprann- >><>S too fast
Marching Song.Written for this Work.
Gather in bat- tie ar - ray,
Un-der our Captain's com-mandGather in bat -tie ar - ray,
March, march,March, march,March, march,
in bat-tie ar- ray, March, march,'our Captain's command, March, march,
"n bat -tie ar-ray, March, march,
march, march,march, march,march, march,
Forward to meet the af - fray
;
Sol- id, re - li - a - ble band;Forward by night and by day
;
Step,
Step,
Step,
step,
step,
step,
step, step,
step, step,
step, step,
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march, march,march, march,march, march,
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March,March,March,
march, to meet the af-fray ; Step, step. step, step,
march, re - li - a - ble band ; Step, step, step, step,
march, by night and by day ; Step, step, step, step,
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Copyright, 1888, by Fillmore Bros.
Marching Song. Continued. 147
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Nev-er to make a re
Not a de-sert-er is
Fearing not who may op
treat,
here,
pose,
March
,
March,March,
march,march,march,
march, march,march, march,march, march,
Never to know a de-
Nev-er a cow-ard comesJe - sus will conquer our
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step, to make a retreat, March, march, march, marchstep, de - serter is here, March, march, march, marchstep, not who may oppose, March, march, march, march,
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Nev-er to know a de-Nev-er a cow-ard comesJe - sus will conquer our
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Je
. marching onward with vie - to- ry perched on their
. marching onward to glo - ry complete and e-
sus, en -list - ed to fight in his serv-ice for-
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feat. The hosts of the Lord, the hosts of the Lord, marching onward with vie- to - ry perched on their
near. Then join in the ranks, then join in the ranks, marching onward to glo - ry complete and e-
foes. We're soldiers of Je- sus, we're soldiers of Je-sus, en-list-ed to fight in his serv-ice for-
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148 Marching Song. Continued.
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ter-nal, And gath - - - er the lau - - - rels that wait for each conqueror's hand,
ev - er, Till death . . . shall be van - - quished and nations our Sav-iour o - bey.
banners, They shout and they sing ,they shout and they sing as in triumph they move on their way.
ter-nal, And gather the lau-re Is, and gather the lau-rels that wait for each conqueror's hand,
ev - er, Till death shall be vanquished, till death shall be vanquished and nations our Saviour o - bey.
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150 Waiting and Watching.S. M. H.
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1. We know not the time when he cometh, At ev - en, or midnight, or morn; It may be at deepening2. I think of his won-der-ful pit - y, The price our salvation hath cost; He left the bright mansions of3. O Je-sus, mylov-ing Redeemer! Thou knowest I cher-ish as dear The hope that mine eyes shall be-
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twilight, It may be at ear - li - est dawn. He bids us to watch and be rea-dy, Nor suf-fer ourglo - ry To suf - fer and die for the lost. And sometimes I think it will please him, When those whom he
hold thee, That I shall thine own welcome hear. If to some as a Judge thou appearest, Who forth from thy
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Lights to grow dirrT; That when he may come he will find us All waiting and watching for him.died to re -deem, Re-joice in the hope of his com - ing, By waiting and watching for him.presence would flee, A Friend most be-lov - ed I'll greet thee, Fm waiting and watching for thee.
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Wait-ing and watch-ing, yes, wait-ing and watching,
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For last verse.
John Fawcett.Dennis. S. M.
H. G. Nageli.
1 Blest be the tie that binds
Our hearts in Christian love;
The fellowship of kindred mindsIs like to that above.
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1 2 Before our Father's throneWe pour our ardent prayers; .
I
Our fears, our hopes, our aims are one,
I Our comforts and our cares.
3 Here we must often part,
In sorrow and in pain;
But we shall still be joined in heart,
And hope to meet again.
152 Sweet Home of Rest.Fronia Smith. Fred A. Fillmore.
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1. When we shall stand within thy gates, O cit
2. When we shall stand be-fore the throne, With all
3. With -in thy shin-ing jas-per walls, Fair cit
y of the King!
the ransomed throng,
y of the blest,
When an - gels
And with themWhen toils and
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lift our voic-es up To sing the glad new song, O, sure-ly praise shall be to him,
cares of life are done, How sweet 'twill be to rest! How sweet by life's fair stream to walk
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Sweet Home of Rest. Concluded. 153
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Whose love and ten-der care, Se-cured for us in Beu-lah land, Those many mansions fair!
With those we loved on earth, And join them in the glorious song Of Christ the Saviour's worth.
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O, home at last, sweet home of rest! (sweet home of rest,) All pain and sor - row o'er;
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154Mrs. L. M. B. Bateman
Fear Not, Little Flock.
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3. Your trembling and fear- ing. But mock at the God ye a - dore ; His prom-ise is stead-fast, Ee-
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156 The King in His Beauty.Emma Linn.
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Fred A. Fillmore.
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1. When to all earth's pain and sor-row I shall close mywea-ry eyes, Shall a fair and glo-rious
2. Friends beloved have passed before me, Calni-ly yield -ed they their breath ; In the hope of end - less
3.0ft I muse up - on the splendor Of the New Je - ru - sa- lem; Of her man - i - fold foun-
4. Fair - er than a summer's dawning Shall be that resplendent day, When the night of our temp-
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see the wondrous dawning Of an ev - er-lasting
heads were crowned with silver, Infants in life's early
bliss of the redeemed ones, And the anthems which they
Father bid me»welcome, Ah, what praise to him I'll
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The King in His Beauty. Concluded. 157OHORFS.Soprano.
^^^PgEpPfifeg^spring? Radiant in his bright adorning, Shall mine eyes beheld the King?
spring, Passed the silent. shad)wy nv - er, And their eyes have seen the King.
sing; But to me the sweetest proni-ise Is "thine eyes shall see the King."
sing, When, in all his glorious beauty, My glad eyes shall see the King.
When the Fa - ther bids me welcome,
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General IndexOK TITLES AND FIRST LINES.
A Bright and Starry Grown . .
.
58
Across life's rugged mountains 98
Afflictions tho' they seem. .... 122
A Little While .*.
.
108
All hail the power 61
Almost 63
And is there, Lord, a rest 102
Are you Building on the Rock 109
Are you sowing the seed 116
Are you working 94
Arise and Gladly .Sing 34
Around the Throne 43
As the day draws near its close 139
At His Coming 42
Awake the Echo 88
Back from the long ago.
Beautiful EdenBeyond the Sea
Bless us Just Now
... 138
... 30
... 90
... 64
Blessed Redeemer, O come 64
Blest be the tie 151
Brown 95
By and By 16
Calling Now for Thee 87
Call them In 38
Page.
Catch the Sunbeams 103
Child of a King 36
Christ our Friend 39
Come and I will Give You Rest 25
Come Join the Cheerful Song. . 68
Come Now 136
Come to the Fountain 17
Crown Him Lord of All 61
Dear is the Hope that 105
Dennis 151
Draw Near to the Saviour 66
Fear Not, Little Flock 154
Flag of Immanuel 72
Follow Me 7
Follow Thou Me 24-79
God be Merciful to Me 31
God of each fleeting hour 41
God's love is unbounded 82
Go forth,' the world is wide. .
.
11
Go forth to the reaping 92
Go Preach and Sing 11
Great is the Lord 144
Hail the Risen King 23
Page
Hallelujah to the Lamb 26Happy Home 102Happy Land, Blessed Home. . 73
He Came for Me 22
He Knows it All : 117
He Leads us On 132
He that Overcometh 1 30
Holy Father, thou Hast Taught 32
Homeward Bound 84
Hosanna in the Highest 52How beauteous is the earth. . . 99
How it marches ! the flag 72
How Shall I, my Saviour 83
How sweet, how heavenly 95
I am a little sower 53
If I, like Galilee fishers 24
If the name of the Saviour 124
I have found a friend in Jesus 55
I hear the voice of Jesus say.
.
20
I Know I Love Thee 125
I know of a land 106
In the desert of sorrow 62
Into the homes where the 79
I Put my Trust in Thee 65
Is there no Room for Jesus. .
.
120-
Page.
I want to know each day 58
I was glad when they said 4
I Will Do my Best 71
I will Early Seek rny Saviour.
.
86
Jesus Alone Can Save 80
Jesus, I will Trust Thee 6
Jesus is Calling 12
Jesus is ready your sins to 27
Jesus, my Saviour dear 15
Jesus, my Saviour, in Bethl'm 22
Jesus said, when here below.
.
21
Jesus, the Saviour of Sinners.
.
27
Joy Among the Angels 126
Just for To-day 81
Just over beyond, in the city.
.
90
King Jesus, Reign 89
Knowing our Weakness 56
Lead Me 15-50
Learning of Jesus 48
Let us go to the House of the 4
Let us Walk in the Light 57
Lift, Brother, Lift .\. .
.
118
Lily of the Valley 55
Little Ones Come 21
Living Water 9
Lo ! I bow before thee, Lord.
.
96
Lord, for to-morrow and 81
Love is Knocking at thy Heart 69
GENERAL INDEX.Page.
Marching Heavenward 54
Marching On 10U
Marching on to the land 54
Marching Song 146
My Father is Rich 36
My Place of Resting 115
My Saviour and my Friend. .
.
15
My Saviour Died for Me 33
My Saviour Leads the Way. .
.
98
My Saviour Left His Home. .
.
33
Nearer and dearer the Saviour 111
Nearer to Thee 138
No More Good-byes 142
No other name in earth 80
O Brother, when you weary .
.
123
O Hear the Tidings 85
O Lips break forth in song 23
Lord, to Thee We Come. .
.
128
Once on the ocean sailed 67
One by one our loved ones 75
One Step at a Time 97
Only Through Thee 56
On the banks of the river 114
On the distant heathen 60
On the Rock 14
O scatter seeds of loving deeds 46
O Silvery Sea 44
O Sing the Sweet Story 104
Over the Sea 60
159
Page.
O voices of angels 30
Out in the desert I heard 135
Out in the desert ways 131
Out of the Darkness 135
Out on an ocean 84
O wanderer in earthly ways. .
.
74
O What are You Doing 40
O why stand ye doubting 154
Passing Through the Gate 75
Plead the Promise 93
Praise the Lord 99
Precious Name, Dearest Name 19
Refuge 121
Rejoice and Be Glad 145
Remember thy Creator 8
Rich art thou in worldly lore.
.
69
Ring out Glad Bells 10
Saviour dear, we come to-day 91
Seeds of Promise 46
Serve the Lord with Gladness 47
Sessions 89
Shall the servant doubt 93
Shepherd of Tender Youth. . . 29
Shepherds watching on the. . . 137
Silvery Sea of Galilee 44
Sing the Sweet Story 104
Sinner haste to Jesus 136
Sometime > • 141
160
Page.
Songs of Rejoicing 3
Sowing the seed of the 116
.Stand up for Jesus 127
Star in the East 78
Steer for the Light 67
Step, step, step 146
Suffer Little Children 13
Sweet Charity 59
Sweet Home of Rest 152
Tarry by the Living Waters..
.
113
Tell it Today 124
Ten Virgins at even 129
The Child of a King 36
The Eternal God 41
The Flag of Immanuel 72
The Garden of the Lord 94
The Heavenly Land 106
The King in his Beauty 156
The Lily of the Valley 55
The Little Sower : 53
The magi of the east 78
The Master is Calling 92
The night is dark, and 121
The Prodigal Son 122
The Saviour All in All Ill
The Saviour of Men 112
The Song he Used to Know..
.
139
The Star in the East 78
The Story of the Resurrection 112
The sun, the moon, the 5
GENERAL INDEX.Page.
The Ten Virgins 129
The Water of Life 62
There are sleeping, crystal 88
There is a cross for me to 76
There is a fountain filled 26
There is a Happy Land 107
There is a name I love 19
There is joy in heaven 126
There's a beautiful land 73
There's a cross for me 76
There's no Other Name 70
This is not my place 115
This is not our time 110
Tho' I speak with tongues 59
Thy word have I hid 28
Times for Prayer 123
'Tis religion that can give 57
To be There 114
To Thee We Come 128
To the Uttermost 82
'Twas a morning fair 52
Unto Thee I Fly 137
Waiting and Watching 150
Waiting by the River 140
Wanderer from Jesus 87
Wandering Alone 131
Watch and Pray 74
Weary of my load of sin 31
Weary one, and heavy laden.
.
25
Page.
We are Coming 77
We are pilgrims on a 34'
We are waiting by the river. .
.
140
We know not the time 150
We Shall Rest 110
We shall reach the golden gate 16
We shall reach the shining . .
.
141
We Will Follow 5
We Would Work for Thee .... 91
Webb 127
Welcome Home 134
We'll tarry by the living 113
We're pressing toward the 134
What are you doing for Jesus 40
What Can I Do 51
Whatsoe'er I can for Jesus 20
Whatsoe'er Thou Wilt 96
When His Salvation 119
When he gathers his beloved.
.
42
When Jesus Rules 49
When the cross seems heavy.
.
118
When to all earth's pain 156
When we shall stand within. 152
Where life's crystal stream .... 142
Where the busy crowds were.
.
7
Who is on the Lord's Side 37
With my heart I will seek 28
Wonderful Love 83
Wonderful Words of Salvation 105
Wondrous Star 18
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