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Come to God's own temple, come; Raise the song of harvest home! 2. We ourselves are God's own field, Fruit unto his praise to yield; Wheat and tares together sown Unto joy or sorrow grown; First the blade and then the ear, Then the full corn shall appear; Grant, O harvest Lord, that we Wholesome grain and pure may be. 3.
Good night and joy be with you all So fill to me the parting glass, Good night and joy be with you all. All the comrades that e’er I had, They’re sorry for my going away, All the sweethearts e’er I had, They’d wish me one day more to stay, But since it came unto me lot, That I should rise and you should not, I gently rise and with a smile,
Have mercy upon me Psalm 51 (Miserere). 4 249b [1] O come, let us sing unto the L ORD: Partly based on "O sing unto the L ORD a new song" (HWV 249a). The overture was later reused in Handel's oboe concerto No. 2: Psalms 93 & 96 (BCP) 5 250a I will magnify thee Two movements added later.
Sin may leave its mark on me: 3 Sing a song of joy and gladness: 2 Sing a song of praise on the cloudy days: 1 Sing hosannas to the Living Lord: 2 Sing with joy, for the world still awaits to hear: 2 Singing to Christ our King as we march along: 1 Slumber, Child divine: 3 Softly the south winds are sighing: 1 Sometimes above the path I tread: 2
6. But when to Bethlehem they came, Whereas this infant lay, They found him in a manger, Where oxen feed on hay, His mother Mary kneeling Unto the Lord did pray. – O tidings, &c. 7. Now to the Lord sing praises, All you within this place, And with true love and brotherhood Each other now embrace; This holy tide of Christmas All other doth deface.
Italicised album names indicate an instrumental album. A number in brackets after the song title means that there have been different songs with the same name. If a particular song is on more than one album, all albums are listed alphabetically. A number in brackets after the album name indicates the version number of that song in chronological ...
Tell me the story of Jesus: F.J. Crosby: 48: Jesus knows thy sorrow: W.O. Cushing: 49: The Love of Jesus: What a blessed hope is mine: Robert Bruce* 54: Song of Immanuel: Come, sing the sweet song of the ages: Mrs R.N. Turner: 62: Seeking for the Lost: He is seeking for the lost: Rebecca R. Springer: 71: Oh, precious words that Jesus said: F.J ...
"Joy to the World" was written by English minister and hymnist Isaac Watts, based on a Christian interpretation of Psalm 98 and Genesis 3. The song was first published in 1719 in Watts's collection The Psalms of David: Imitated in the Language of the New Testament, and applied to the Christian State and Worship. [2]