Zion's Glad Songs for All Christian Gatherings (1908)
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ZION'S
GLAD SONGS
FOR ALL
...CHRISTIAN GATHERINGS...
M. L. McPHAIL
PRICES:
Single copies, 35 cents by Mail, post paid $25.00 per 100 by Express, not prepaid
Copyright, 1908, by M. L. McPhail
Published by
M. L. McPHAIL
806 W. 67th Street, Chicago, Ill.
Overcome the World.
G. M. BILLS. M. L. McPHAIL.
Thus speaks our risen glorious Lord, In earnest king-ly tones
"I know Thy works," O Lamb of God! Much Thou hast done for me;
"I would that thou wert hot or cold;" O warning words divine;
I hear thy knock, O Heav'nly Guest, The door is open now;
To him that hath a hearing ear, "To him that over-comes;"
My heart is humbled when I ask, What I have done for Thee?
May not their mean-ing ever rend This tremb-ling heart of mine;
Grant me the bliss with Thee to feast, Until in death I bow;
Hear O my soul the faithful word! A-wake my droop-ing eyes!
A clearer vision of Thy love O'erwhelms my fleshly fears;
I would retain the earn-est zeal That loyal love in-spires,
If I but keep thy sacred trust, I'll soon be safe at home
FINE.
The hour has come to do and dare; To win a heav'n-ly prize.
I'll strive to serve my Lord a-lone, Thro'-out my future years.
That helps me conquer ever-more The flesh and its desires.
To share a feast of end-less joy With those who over-come.
D. S. O-bey His word and share His throne, While bliss-ful a-ges roll.
CHORUS.
O-overcome the world; 'Tis the Savior's voice, Hear His promise, O my soul.
Overcome the world; 'Tis the Savior's voice. Hear His promise, Hear His promise, O my soul.
It Is Jesus.
G. M. BILLS.
M. L. McPHAIL.
When the Bear - er of our sorrows Treads the av-e-nues of care,
Do you strug-gle with the tempter? Are you shad-owed by de -spair?
Do the ruth - less waves of sorrow O'er your saddened spir - it roll,
Un - to those who mourn in Zi - on, Out of ash - es He will bring
Bringing com - fort to the suff - 'ring and the blind,
Are re - vers - es bring - ing pov - er - ty and pain?
Caus-ing hu - man hope or joy a wreck to be?
Health and beauty that will ev - er more re - main;
We can There is There's a With the
One who sees your per - il and de - lights to answer pray'r, One whose Sav - ior ev - er pres - ent who can cheer the griev- ing soul, And reoil of joy a - noint - ed all the ran-somed ones will sing And alieving souls the source of healing find. mighty arm can res-cue and sus-tain. It is Je sus! buke the rag-ing bil-lows of the sea.
dore the Lamb of God who once was slain. It is Jesus our Redeemer, He is
Je - sus! Sad one weep no
a - ble to de - liv - er, He will bid the child of sor - row weep no
Copyright, 1900, by Henry Date. Used by per.
It Is Jesus.
Concluded.
Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me.
Je-sus, Sav-ior, pi-lot me, O-ver life's tem-pest-uous sea;
As a moth-er stills her child Thou canst hush the o-cean wild;
When at last I near the shore, And the fear - ful break-ers roar,
Unknown waves be-fore me roll, Hid-ing rocks and treach'rous shoal; Boist'rous waves o-bey Thy will, When Thou sayst to them,"Be still!" 'Twixt me and the peaceful rest, Then while lean-ing on Thy breast,
Chart and com-pass came from Thee; Je-sus, Sav - ior, pi - lot me. Wondrous sov'reign of the sea, Je-sus, Sav - ior, pi - lot me. May I hear Thee say to me, "Fear not, I will pi - lot thee!"
4 The Conquering Lion of Judah.
W. C. MARTIN.
M. L. McPHAIL.
The Li - on of Ju - dah goes forth in His might, To vanquish the
The Li - on of Ju - dah shall conquer the world, The slay - er of
The Li - on of Ju - dah shall reign o - ver all, And low at His
wrong and es - tab - lish the right; To shat - ter the chains of the souls from his throne shall be hurl'd; The pow - ers of dark - ness shall feet ev - 'ry creat - ure shall fall; His glo - ry shall saints and arch-
poor and oppres'd, And mil-lions from Sa-can's do-min-ion to wrest. ut - ter - ly fail, For wor - thy and a - ble is Christ to pre - vail. an - gels pro-claim, O ho - ly, thrice ho-ly His won - der - ful name.
The glo-ri-ous ban-ner of Christ is un-furled, The Li-on of
Copyright, 1899, by A. J. Showalter. Used by per.
We Have An Anchor.
PRISCILLA J. OWENS.
WM. J. KIRKPATRICK.
Will your an - chor hold in the storms of life, When the clouds un-
It is safe-ly moor'd,'twill the storm withstand, For 'tis well se -
It will firm-ly hold in the straits of fear, When the break-ers
It will sure-ly hold in the floods of death,When the wa-ters
When our eyes be-hold thro' the gath'ring night The city of
fold their wings of strife? When the strong tides lift, and the cured by the Sav - ior's hand; And the ca- bles, pass'd from His have told the reef is near, Tho' the temp-est rave and the cold chill our lat-est breath, On the ris ing tide it can gold, our har bor bright, We shall an-chor fast by the
ca - bles strain, Will your anch - or drift, or firm re- main? heart to mine, Can de - fy that blast, thro' strength di-vine. wild winds blow, Not an an - gry wave shall our bark o'er-flow. nev - er fail, While our hopes a - bide with - in the veil. heav-'nly shore, With the storms all past for - ev - er - more.
We have an anchor that keeps the soul. Stedfast and sure while the billows roll.
Fasten'd to the Rock which cannot move,Grounded firm and deep in the Savior's love.
Song of Triumph.
W. C. MARTIN. M. L. McPHAIL.
What thing shall sep- a- rate us from the love of Christ the Lord?
I now am quite per-suad-ed that no pow- ers, life or death,
Ah, who shall lay gross e- vil to the charge of God’s e- lect?
Shall bit- ter per- se- cu- tion, fam- ine, per- il, or the sword?
Nor pres- ent things, nor things to come, nor height, nor things beneath,
'Tis God who jus- ti- fi- eth and who pledg- es to pro- tect.
For Thy sake, it is writ- ten, we are killed the whole day long;
Nor an- y- thing shall sep- a- rate us from His pre- cious love;
Who dares condemn a saint of God since Je- sus for him died?
But ev- en in af- flic- tion we may raise the tri- umph song:
No things of dark- ness here be- low, nor things of light a- bove.
The claims of jus- tice by that blood are whol- ly sat- is- fied.
CHORUS.
Through Je- sus Christ, who loved us And the cross for sin- ners bore,
Song of Triumph.
Concluded.
Gathering Sheaves For Jesus.
H. J. ZELLEY.
M. L. McPHAIL.
Out in the harvest field we go, Reap-ing to - day as oth-ers sow,
Yonder the ripened harvests stand, Wait-ing the reapers skillful hand;
When in the almost barren fields, Scanty the grain the poor soil yields,
Thus we are toiling,Lord,for Thee,Gleaning the wheat on bended knee,
Toil ing up-on the earth be low, Gathering sheaves for Je sus. Join with the Christian workers' band,Gathering sheaves for Je sus. Dil i gent hand the sick le wields, Gathering sheaves for Je sus. Seek ing to set the captives free; Gathering sheaves for Je sus.
Hap - py are we and sat - is-fied, Gath-er-ing sheaves for Je - sus.
Copyright, 1900, by M. L. McPhail.
8 Leaning on The Everlasting Arms!
E. A. HOFFMAN.
A. J. SHOWALTER.
What a fel - low - ship, what a joy di-vine, Leaning on the ev - er -
Oh, how sweet to walk in this pilgrim way, Leaning on the ev-er-
What have I to dread, what have I to fear, Leaning on the ev-er-
last ing arms! What a bless ed ness, what a peace is mine last ing arms! Oh, how bright the path grows from day to day last ing arms! I have peace complete with my Lord so near,
last-ing arms! What a bless-ed-ness, what a peace is mine,
last-ing arms! Oh, how bright the path grows from day to day,
last-ing arms! I have peace complete with my Lord so near,
REFRAIN.
Leaning on the ever-last-ing arms! Leaning,
Leaning on Jesus,
leaning, Safe and secure from all a-larms;
leaning on Jesus,
Copyright, 1887, by A. J. Showalter. & Co. Used by per.
Leaning, leaning, Leaning on the ever-last-ing arms.
Leaning on Jesus, leaning on Jesus,
Copyright, 1857, by A. J. Showalter. & Co. Used by per.
Clinging to Jesus Alone.
G. M. BILLS.
M. L. McPHAIL.
Wisdom I learn at the Master's feet, Clinging to Je-sus a - lone. Pleasures of fol- ly can - not be mine, Clinging to Je-sus a - lone. Toil- ing as - sur - eth e - ter - nal rest, Clinging to Je-sus a - lone. Walking with Je-sus I walk with God, Clinging to Je-sus a - lone. When im-mor-tal i - ty crowns my brow,Clinging to Je-sus a - lone.
Glo-ry and hon-or and love un-told, Ev-er shall be my own;
When I am walking the streets of gold, Clinging to Je-sus a - lone.
Copyright, 1896, by M. L. McPhall. Henry Date, owner. Used by por.
Our Light and Salvation.
KATE ULMER.
M. L. McPHAIL.
O, what a re - fuge in sor - row is Je - sus, O, what a
Shad-ows may gath-er and clouds dark-ly low - er, Safe from the
Nev - er a - lone will He leave those who trust Him, "Lo I am
When the dark val-ley He calls us to en - ter, Ter - ror and
friend to the weak and opprest! Here we may flee when as temp-est His own He will hide; Kept by the love that is with you al-way" He hath said; Cheer'd and sustained while we darkness His smile drives a way; Naught can a-larm us with
sailed by the temp-ter, Here we may find con - so - la-tion and rest. strong to de-liv-er, Sweet-ly in Him we may ev-er a-bide. cling to that prom-ise, Fearless we fol-low as on-ward we're led. such a De-fend-er, Bearing us on t'ward the bright cloudless day.
O blessed Savior, our Light and Salvation, Whom shall we fear while to us Thou art nigh?
Copyright, 1900, by M. L. McPhall.
II
Trusting.
KATE ULMER.
M. L. McPHAIL.
Trusting in Jesus I find sweetest rest, Just simply trust-ing, O
Trusting when rough seems the path to my feet, Trusting when life is with
Trusting for guidance where I cannot see, Knowing His wisdom suf-
Trusting,yes trusting still un-to the end,Trusting in Him my un-
how I am blest; Nev-er a dan-ger and nev-er a fear, gladness re - plete; Trusting tho' friends all for - sake here be - low, fi - cient for me; Trusting in weak-ness His won - der - ful might, change-a-ble friend; Trusting un - til with the ran - somed a - bove,
Now can affright me since Je-sus is near. Still my Re-deem-er doth love me I know. Trusting in Je-sus by Looking in darkness to Him for the light. Singing the praise of His won-der - ful love.
Copyright, 1900, by M. L. McPhall
Walking with My Savior.
More and more of Je-sus learn-ing ev-'ry day, Walk-ing with my
When the tempest rag - es, when the billows roll; On the Rock of
Sweet it is to serve Him as the days go by, Knowing He will
If with Him I suf - fer I shall al - so reign,With Him shall in-
Sav - ior in the nar-row way; By His love sur-round-ed by His A- ges He sup- ports my soul, Walking thro' the val-ley I need guide me with His lov- ing eye; All to Him com-mit - ted He will her - it when He comes a-gain; Naught on earth can sever from His
own hand led, For my jour-ney strengthened by the liv-ing bread.
nev - er fear, For my precious Je - sus then draws ver-y near.
sure - ly keep, For He nev - er wear-ies and doth nev - er sleep.
love di - vine, For this precious Je - sus ev - er - more is mine.
CHORUS.
Precious, precious Je - sus, Friend who never fails;
Walking with my Savior, Perfect peace prevails.
Savior, with my Savior, sweet peace prevails.
Copyright, 1900, by M. L. McPhall.
Keep Close to the Master.
13 Keep Close to the Master.
W. C. MARTIN.
Not too fast.
M. L. McPHAIL.
Would you live nobly the years of your life? Would you be vic-tor in
Would you be richer than kings on the throne? Would you know more than the
Would you receive of the heav-en-ly dove? Would you in-her-it the
each mortal strife? Would you be safe when the dangers are rife? Keep wis-est have known? If you must leave all but Jesus alone, Keep mansions above; Dwell ever-more in the home of His love? Keep
CHORUS.
close, very close to the Master.
close, very close to the Master. Keep close, very close, very close, very close to the Master.
close to the King; Give Him and trust Him to keep everything; You shall be safe and be joyful and sing, Keep close, very close to the Master.
Copyright, 1900, by M. L. McPHAIL.
Walking in the Sunlight.
H. J. ZELLEY. M. L. McPHAIL.
I have left the world below, And I'm singing as I go,
As the clouds that form at night Disappear at early light,
I am happy, safe and free, And I love with Christ to be;
T'ward the sunrise of that bright eternal day, As I journey
And before the morning sunlight flee away, So my doubts and
By His side my trusting soul will ever stay; Soon my trials
on I find All the shadows are behind For I'm walking in the
fears are flown And my faith has stronger grown, For I'm walking in the
will be past, I shall wear the crown at last, For I'm walking in the
CHORUS.
sunlight all the way.
sunlight all the way. O, the sunlight of the blessed Savior's love,
sunlight all the way.
sunlight, glorious sunlight
Fills my soul with a radiance from above. I am singing, gladly
Fills my soul O, hal-le-lu-jah—
Copyright, 1900, by M. L. McPhail.
Walking in the Sunlight. Concluded.
singing, and the shadows flee away; For I'm walking in the sunlight all the way.
15 Praise His Name.
W. C. MARTIN.
M. L. McPhail.
I've a message from the Lord, Praise His name, Praise His name;
Oh, He guides me by His eye, Praise His name, Praise His name;
I'm a subject of His grace, Praise His name, Praise His name;
Praise His name, Praise His name;
And I love the precious word, Praise His name, Praise His name.
All my needs doth He supply, Praise His name, Praise His name.
And I long to see His face,—Praise His name, Praise His name.
Praise His name, Praise His name.
For it tells His love to me, Tells of mercy full and free,
Day by day He leads me on, By the path the saints have gone,
He's my shelter from the blast,—I shall dwell with Him at last,
Of the death on Calvary, Praise His name, Praise His name.
And His might I lean up on, Praise His name, Praise His name.
When afflictions here are past, Praise His name, Praise His name.
Copyright, 1808, by M. L. McPhall. Praise His name,
Copyright, 1897, by E. S. Lorean. Used by per.
When the del- uge had bur-ied the mountains crest, And the wreckage of
When the prophets of Baal of their fren- zy tire, And the Al-might-y
When the furnace was white with the fier- y glow, And the ser-vants of
When the ser-vants of Saul saw their lead- er fall, Strick-en down to the
Thus the rec- ords di-vine put our fears to shame, As we fol- low our
sin strew’d its heaving breast, There was mirrored the har- vest of
God answers pray’r by fire; When the flames lick the earth and the
God to their fate did go; Lo, the An- gel of God to the
earth by the heav’n-ly call; Saw the foe of the saints by the
God in- to flood and flame; They who have for their Cap-tain the
slight- ed grace And the hand of the Lord on a guilt- y race:
trench- es dry, “Serve the God of E- li- jah” the peo-ple cry:
res- cue came While the He-brews re- joiced in the harmless flame:
priest-hood spurn’d, And a hat- er of Christ to a Christian turn’d:
King of kings Un- to vic- to- ry rise, as on ea- gles’ wings.
CHORUS.
They have witnessed the pow’r of Je- ho-vah’s arm As it cir- cles the
The Power of Jehovah's Arm.
Concluded.
The Power of Jehovah's Arm. Concluded.
mighty sea and shore; And remind us that God can His
foes dis-arm, And de-liv-er His chil-dren for-ev-er-more.
17 Abide With Me.
HENRY F. LYTE. WILLIAM HENRY MONK.
A-bide with me: fast falls the e-ven-tide; The dark-ness
Swift to its close ebbs out life's little day: Earth's joys grow
I need Thy presence ev-'ry passing hour; What but Thy
I fear no foe, with Thee at hand to bless; Ills have no
deep-ens; Lord, with me a-bide! When other help-ers
dim, its glories pass a-way; Change and decay in
grace can foil the tempter's power? Who like Thy-self my
weight, and tears no bit-ter-ness; Where is death's sting?where,
fail, and comforts flee, Help of the help-less, O a-bide with me!
all a-round I see; O Thou who changest not a-bide with me!
guide and stay can be? Thro' cloud and sunshine, Lord,a-bide with me!
grave, Thy vic-to-ry? I tri-umph still, if Thou a-bide with me.
Toward the Mark.
Copyright, 1900, by M. L. McPhall.
Toward the Mark.
"I press toward the mark for the prize."—Phil. 3: 14.
F. G. Burroughs.
M. L. McPhail.
T'ward the mark I'm dai-ly pressing For that never fading prize,
T'ward the mark I'm dai-ly pressing Never looking back to earth
T'ward the mark I'm dai-ly pressing, Henceforth this one thing I do;
Tho' the race course oft is rug-ged; Storm clouds roll a-cross the skies:
For its glit-ter and its glam-our I have found of lit-tle worth;
All the sin-ful past for-get-ting, Reaching t'ward the grand and true;
Yet none of these things shall move me From the purpose of my soul;
Ev-'ry weight and sin's be-set-ments By his grace I cast a-side,
Mak-ing sure my blest high calling To a crown of glory bright,
Look-ing off un- to my Sav-ior I shall reach the happy goal.
Look-ing on- ly un- to Jes- sus Thro' the gates my soul shall glide.
Look-ing un- to Christ my Captain I shall win in faith's good-fight.
CHORUS.
Look-ing ev- er un- to Jes- sus I shall
Toward the Mark. Concluded.
in the race a - bide; Looking ever un - to
I shall in the race a - bide; Look-ing ev - er
Jesus, Thro' the gates my soul shall glide.
un - to Jesus. Thro' the gates my soul shall glide.
19 Lead, Kindly Light.
JOHN H. NEWMAN. JOHN B. DYKES.
Lead, kindly Light, amid th'encircling gloom, Lead thou me on; The night is
I was not ever thus, nor pray'd that Thou Shouldst lead me on; I lov'd to
So long Thy pow'r hath blest me, sure it still Will lead me on; O'er moor and
dark, and I am far from home, Lead thou me on: Keep thou my feet; I choose and see my path: but now Lead thou me on: I lov'd the gar - ish fen, o'er crag and torrent, till The night is gone And with the morn those
do not ask to see The distant scene; one step enough for me.
day; and, spite of fears, Pride ruled my will; remember not past years.
an - gel fac - es smile, Which I have lov'd long since, and lost a - while.
20 "E'en Though It Be a Cross."
H. J. ZELLEY. M. L. McPHAIL.
I oft-en sing those words of pray'r, "Nearer my God to Thee,"
Near-er, near-er my God to Thee, This is my heart's desire;
I know un-less the cross I bear The crown will ne'er be giv'n;
I long for fellowship divine, And Thy dear face to see.
Each day to journey by Thy side, To this do I aspire.
That I must suffer here be-low, If I would reign in heav'n.
But will I for this blessed state All gain consider loss,
To gain this hon- or'd place so dear All things I count but dross;
I fear to look away from Thee Lest I should suffer loss,
FINE.
And let Thee draw me as Thou wilt "E'en tho' it be a cross?"
Use an- y means to lift me up "E'en tho' it be a cross."
For in Thy way my soul would rise "E'en tho' it be a cross."
D. S. O draw me closer though it is A cross that rais-eth me.
CHORUS.
This is my heart's sincere desire, "Nearer my God to Thee,"
The Keys of Tomorrow.
H. J. ZELLEY.
M L. McPHAIL.
You're groaning to-day 'neath a bur - den of care; 'Tis more than your
Your way may be clouded, your future con-cealed, And scarce-ly the
Don't take anxious tho't for your raiment and food, Your Fa-ther will
sad, fainting spir-it can bear. Don't seek from the fu-ture new pres-ent is clear-ly re-veal'd; 'Twill strengthen in weakness and give you what-ev-er is good; No lines of des-pair on his
trou-ble to bor-row, But leave in Christ's hand the keys of to-mor-row. com-fort in sor-row, To leave in Christ's hand the keys of to-mor-row. brow will e'er furrow, Who leaves in Christ's hand the keys of to-mor-row.
ban-ish your sorrow, And leave in His hands the keys of to-mor-row.
Then lift up your head, tho' your eye-lids are wet, The clouds may be
dark, but the sun's shin-ing yet; Trust ful-ly in Je-sus and
Copyright, 1900, by M. L. McPhail.
Invitation to the Saints.
R. B. HENNINGES. E. C. HENNINGES.
Come, dear saints,and let us vis-it at the court of heav'nly grace,
He has spread a "feast of fat things"that will tempt our ap-pe-tites.
We may saun-ter thro' the orchards where the spirit's fruits are ripe,
And the feast of his pro-vid-ing! Who can tell, without a taste,
For Je - ho - vah deigns a wel- come to pre- pare. O the dain - ti - ness and rich - ness of his fare! Plucking hope and love and kind- ness as we go; What shall charm our pal-ates at that ep - i - sode?
He has He will And their Come, dear
bid us leave our earth-cares for the plea - sures of His face, And re cheer our drooping spir - its with the vint - age that de-lights Ev-'ry fine, de- li-cious flav-ors from our mem-o-ries shall wipe Ev-'ry saints, and vis-it long and of- ten! Come with seemly haste! For the
cruit in Heaven's heathful at-mos-phere.
King's Court (Welcome!) to his high school
Copyright, 1900, by M. L. McPhall.
Invitation to the Saints. Concluded.
hasten quickly, come and feast upon the fat things, Come, and rest within his gates.
23 "God is Love."
W. C. MARTIN.
M. L. McPHAIL.
A-wake my soul to loft-y praise; God is love, God is love,
To save our souls His son He gave, God is love, God is love,
E'en should the path be rough and long, God is love, God is love,
The child of God shall vict'ry win, God is love, God is love,
In heav'n we shall renew the song, God is love, God is love,
A-wake my tongue this song to raise, God is love, God is love.
Destroyed the terrors of the grave, God is love, God is love.
He makes us tranquil, brave and strong, God is love, God is love.
O'er foes and each be-set-ting sin, God is love, God is love.
And sing while a- ges roll a-long, God is love, God is love.
CHORUS.
God is love, let all creation Hear the joy-ful pro-cla-ma- tion;
Men unite with choirs above To sing with rapture, God is love.
God is love, our God is love.
Copyright, 1900, by M. L. McPhaill.
Carry it All to Jesus.
Carry it All to Jesus.
H. J. ZELLEY,
Not too fast.
O what is thy burden so heavy to day, That gloom fills thy
O what is thy burden that maketh thee weep, That clouds the bright
O what is thy burden so great and severe, That like a great
O what is thy burden that presses a-gain, That long like a
spir - it and joy flees away? Thy faults rise before thee and
sun - light and ban - ish - es sleep? Thy failures have caused thee this
thun - der cloud hov - ers so near—Thy fears and fore - bod -ings both
blight on thy spir - it hath lain? Thy friends who are wand'ring have
fill with dis - may, Go car - ry thy burden to Jesus.
an - guish so deep, Go car - ry thy burden to Jesus.
gloomy and drear? Go car - ry thy burden to Jesus.
caused thee this pain, Go car - ry thy burden to Jesus.
CHORUS.
Car - ry thy burden to Jesus, Car - ry thy burden to Jesus,
Thy faults and thy failures, thy friends and thy fears He'll car - ry each
Copyright, 1900, by M. L. McPhail.
Carry it All to Jesus.
Concluded.
At the cross I found my Savior, There my heart was sat-is - fied:
Now no long - er heav - y lad-en, With the sins I can-not bear;
All my doubts and fears I bring Him All my sor - row, all my grief;
O, what peace what joy what comfort In my Sav - ior I have found,
Stilled each ea - ger an-xious longing, Looking at the Cru-ci - fied. For my lov- ing Sav - ior bids me Cast on Him my ev - 'ry care. And His ten - der touch of healing Ev - er gives me sweet re - lief. Help O, help me sound His praises, Un - til heav'n and earth resound.
Q. the sunshine blessed sunshine Flooding all my soul to-day;
For the pre-cious smile of Jesus Drives the darkness far a-way.
Copright, 1900, by M. L. MePhall.
Beautiful Light.
"There shall be no night there; . . . for the Lord God giveth them light,"—Rev. 22:5.
R. B. HENNINGES. E. C. HENNINGES.
Straining their eyes for the tar-ry ing day, "O for the light,
Gross is the darkness that cov-ers the earth, "O for the light,
Hast-en the day of thy splendor, O Lord. "O for the light,
gladsome and bright!" Sigh'd the poor shepherds who watched on the plain, gladsome and bright!" Groans the cre-a-tion, long trav'ling in pain, gladsome and bright!" Drive from our dwelling the shadows a-way,
Worn by the wear-i-some vigils of night. Lo! in the skies a bright Waiting re-lief from the curse and its blight. Lo! in the skies a bright Grant earth a sea-son of joy and de-light. Lo! in the skies a bright
rad - iance ap - pears, Beautiful light, gladsome and bright! Charming them rad - iance ap - pears, Beautiful light, gladsome and bright! 'Tis the new rad - iance ap - pears, Beautiful light, gladsome and bright! Sa - tan is
Copyright, 1900, by M. L. McPhall.
Beautiful Light.
Concluded.
Follow in the Steps of Jesus.
Would you glo-ri-fy the Lord? Follow in the steps of Je-sus;
Would you find the promised rest? Follow in the steps of Je-sus;
Would you know God's will alone? Follow in the steps of Je - sus;
Would you wear a star-ry crown? Follow in the steps of Je-sus;
Would you in the homeland dwell? Follow in the steps of Je - sus;
Would you gain a rich re-ward? Follow in the steps of Je - sus. Com - fort wear-y ones opprest? Follow in the steps of Je - sus. Would you yield to Him your own? Follow in the steps of Je - sus. Heed ing not the world's cold frown, Follow in the steps of Je - sus. He a - lone does all things well, Follow in the steps of Je - sus.
D. S. Follow in the steps of Je-sus.
I Gladly All Surrender.
W. C. MARTIN.
M. L. McPHAIL.
A pil - grim here be - low, I would no guidance know But that of
Led on - ward by His hand, o - bey - ing His com-mand, Un-heed-ing
I glad-ly all re-sign to God my friend divine; I fling my
Be God a - lone my guide; let Him all things decide; Let His most
God who leads me on ly where His child should go; Con-tent with what the world may say,with Him I take my stand; And, knowing self-ish wants a-way and take His will for mine; For well I wise and kind ly will o'er all my life pre-side; I'll fol-low
what it is my Father's pleasure to be-stow I glad-ly all sur I shall triumph here and reach the glo-ry-land, I glad-ly all sur know that peace and joy for me are His de-sign. I glad-ly all sur Him and trust Him what-so-ev-er may be-tide: I glad-ly all sur-
ren-der to the Lord.
leads me wise-ly in the day and safe-ly in the night. I trust Him, I o-
Copyright, 1900, by M. L. McPhall.
I Gladly All Surrender.
Concluded.
Serv-ing the Mas-ter with will-ing heart Strength for each service He will im-part;
Glad-ly ful -fill -ing each hum-ble task, Nev - er for-get-ting His help to ask;
Called to high places, Lord, keep us true, Our con-se-cra-tion help us re-new;
Lord make us willing Thee to o-bey, On-ly Thy glory seeking each day;
Wis-dom un-fail-ing our feet to guide,Grace in a-bun-dance what-e'er be-tide. Pa-tien-tly waiting should He so will, Work-ing or wait-ing, serv-ing Him still. Self all sur-ren-dered, in touch with Thee, Thy humble serv-ants still would we be. Nev-er dis-cour-aged dost Thou but bless, Since faith-ful-ness with Thee is success.
Copyright, 1900, by M. L. McPhall.
Peaceful in the Time of Storm.
G. M. BILLS.
M. L. McPHAIL.
On Christ I lean a - mid a-larms,
How sweet to feel my Sav - ior near!
Tho' sor- rows oft-en weigh me down,
While Je-sus keeps su-preme con-trol,
My foes may threat en to dest-troy,
My flesh may dread life's e-vil tides,
I do not look for cloud-less skies,
am peace-ful in the
time of storm; And grasp the ev- er - last - ing arms, I am
time of storm; For per - fect love re - moves all fear, I am
time of storm; I have a joy no woe can drown, I am
time of storm; No earth - ly pow'r can harm my soul, I am
time of storm; Yet still my heart doth leap for joy, I am
time of storm; Yet on her course my spir - it glides, I am
time of storm; Un - til I land in par - a - dise, I am
peaceful in the time of storm. I am resting in the arms that
Claim the Promise.
KATE ULMER. M. L. McPHAIL.
Never let a shade of care rest on your brow, You can have the
He has called you in the world to shine for Him, Never need the
When the erring feet you seek to guide a right From the paths of
When at last your service for Him here shall cease, And He bids you
Savior's helping hand just now; He has promised if His word you brightness of your life grow dim; He has promised ever more He darkness in to His own light, He has promised power to give you rise to realms of end-less peace, He has promised your re-ward on
will be-lieve, That accord-ing to your faith you shall re-ceive.
will be-stow All that you may need to keep your light a-glow.
from a-bove As you tell the story of His wondrous love.
high shall be Far beyond all telling thro' eternity.
CHORUS.
Claim the promise, plead it o'er and o'er, On His blessed word lay hold as ne'er before;
Claim the promise, plead it o'er and o'er, Let your faith be mightier than e'er be-fore.
Copyright, 1900, by M. L. McPhaill.
Be True to Your Colors!
G. M. BILLS.
M. L. McPHAIL.
Be true to your col - ors! my com-rade to - day; The smile of the
The might-y are fall-ing who drift with the tide; Who trust in their
The paths of temp - ta - tion al-lure us in vain; Who turn to their
Be true to your col - ors! my com-rade be true; Be firm when the
world would al-lure you a-stray; O nev-er to mammon your numbers, and walk in their pride; O brethren of Je-sus! keep charms will lie down with the slain; So glad-ly we fol-low in fur-nace is glow-ing for you; Our Captain is might-y the
trea - sure be - tray Your blest con-se - cra- tion to Je - sus. close to his side, There's safe - ty and vic - t'ry with Je - sus. per - il and pain, To en - ter life's por - tal with Je - sus. flame to sub - due; Be stead-fast, and con-quer with Je - sus.
Onward, Christian Soldiers!
Onward,Christian sol-diers! Children of the light; All in gos-pel
Like a loy - al ar - my Moves the Church of God; Brothers,we are
Crowns and thrones may perish, Kingdoms rise and wane, But the Church of
Hearken, then, ye na-tions! Join our hap-py throng, Blend with ours your
ar - mor War-ring for the right; Christ,the roy-al Mas-ter, tread-ing Where the saints have trod; We are not di-vid-ed, Je-sus Con-stant will re-main; Gates of hell can nev-er voic-es In the tri-umph song; Glo-ry, laud, and hon-or,
Leads a-gainst the foe; For-ward in - to bat-tle, See, His banners go! All one bod - y we; One in hope and doctrine, One in char - i - ty. 'Gainst that Church prevail;We have Christ's own promise,And that cannot fail. Un - to Christ the King,This thro' countless ages Men and angels sing.
His Blood Avails.
KATE ULMER.
M. L McPHAIL.
When bow'd in sorrow, guilt and fear, Be - fore the mer - cy seat,
Now walk - ing as His Spir - it leads His light my path il - lumes;
My ev - 'ry step He ord-ers now, My ways to Him are known;
I heard the voice of Je-sus say, And sweet-ly with my raptured soul Tho' oft the shadows gath - er deep,
In accents clear and sweet;
My Sav - ior oft communes;
I nev - er walk a - lone;
Thy ma-ny sins are all for-given, Thy faith hath made thee whole His ways are ways of pleasantness, And all His paths are peace; His boundless love sur-rounds me still, He holds me in His hand.
De-part in peace and sin no more."Twas joy be-yond con-trol. For in His pres-ence joy a-bounds, There pleasures cannot cease. And there I'll rest till safe a-bove Be-fore His face I stand.
Copyright, 1900, by M. L. McPhall,
On, to the Haven, Eternal.
G. M. BILLS,
M. L. McPHAIL.
Safe in the life-boat I joy-ful-ly ride Out on life's
Safe in the life-boat I smile at the wave, Wave of re-
Safe in the life-boat when tempests a-rise, Wrecking some
Safe in the life-boat when dan-ger is past, Moor'd to the
per - il - ous o - cean; Shutting my ears to the roar of the tide, pin ing or sad ness; Since at my side stands the "Mighty to save," cher-ish'd en-dea-vor; Je-sus I know is un-er-ring-ly wise arch-es of glo-ry; While love's unspeak-a-ble ag-es shall last
Peaceful a - mid its com - mo - tion.
Trust-ful-ness fills me with glad-ness. On to the hav-en e-
He will sus-tain me for-ev-er.
Sing-ing the won-der-ful sto-ry.
ter - nal I glide, Telling the won-der - ful sto - ry; Je-sus, my
Precious Is He.
36 Precious Is He.
KATE ULMER. M. L. McPHAIL.
My Savior is precious to me, Un-speak-a-bly precious is
Secure in His tend-er em-brace, I rest at the fount-ain of
When fear or temp-ta-tion as-sail, His love and His pow-er pre-
He; I have yield-ed my all in re-sponse to His call Forgrace; 'Neath its life giv ing flow I am kept here be-low, In the vail; When His sweet voice I hear whisp'ring low "I am near," The
He; I have yield-ed my all in re-sponse to His call For-
grace; 'Neath its life giving flow I am kept here be-low, In the
vail; When His sweet voice I hear whisp'ring low "I am near," The
sak - ing the world His to be. To the ban-quet of love He has light of His glo-ri - ous face; O, so peer-less the beau - ty in wiles of the tempter all fail. Called in heav-en - ly plac-es with
guid - ed my feet, In His presence to feast on the fin - est of wheat. Je - sus I see, That I cry out in won-der "how could He love me." Him to a bide My Re-deem er is dear er than all else be side
Copyright, 1900, by M. L. McPhall.
REFRAIN.
Precious is He, precious is He. My Savior is precious, so precious to me;
Copyright, 1900, by M. L. McPhall.
Precious Is He. Concluded.
Precious is He, precious is He, My Savior is precious, so precious to me.
37 The Blood-bought Victory.
"This is the victory that overcometh the world, even our faith." — 1 John 5: 4.
G. M. BILLS.
M. L. McPhail.
This is the blood-bought victory, From heav'nly realms revealed,
By this we may our calling prove, When Father plies the rod,
By this we know that kindred ties Have link'd our hearts and hands.
In worldly paths no more we roam, But seek with one accord
The faith that sets sin's cap-tives free, That hath our son-ship sealed
We kiss the smit-ing hand of love, Be-lov-ed sons of God.
When world-ly art our nature tries We cling to God's command.
The spot-less robe, the princely home And image of our Lord.
CHORUS.
This is the victory day by day, Sweet faith her wing hath furl'd;
day by day, her wing hath furl'd;
We clasp her hand pursue our way, And overcome the world.
pursue our way, and overcome the world.
Copyright, 1900, by M. L. McPhail.
'Tis Sabbath in my Soul.
'Tis Sabbath in my Soul.
F. G. Burroughs. Heb. 3: 3. M. L. McPhail
"We who have be-lieved do en-ter in- to rest;" Not an an- xious
"We who have be-lieved do en-ter in- to rest;" Here the love of
"We who have be-lieved do en-ter in- to rest;" Ev-'ry day is
care dis-turbs my trustful breast; From these weary tasks for ev- er
God is an a-bid- ing guest; Care can-not her bur- dens on my
are from all that once depress'd! 'Tis a bless-ed fore-taste of the
hol- ly, ev-'ry hour is blest; All my ef- forts ceasing God can
more I cease, Kept by pow'r di- vine, yes, Kept in per- fect peace.
spir- it lay; For no weights are car-ried on the Sab-bath day.
good to come, When we all shall gath- er in our Sab-bath home.
work thro' me; To His name the glo- ry ev- er- more shall be!
CHORUS.
Blessed rest, Oh, this is blessed rest! Tho' the waves of trouble roll,
Blessed rest! Oh, this is blessed rest! Tho' the waves, the waves of trouble roll,
Faith has reach'd the haven of the blest, 'Tis Sabbath, Sabbath in my soul.
Witnessing For Jesus.
E. E. HEWITT.
M. L. McPHAIL.
Wit-ness-es for Je-sus, ye who know His pow'r; In His great sal-
Wit-ness-es for Je-sus, let the cheerful face Show the joyous
Wit-ness-es for Je-sus, let the life of love, Be the high-est
va - tion trust - ing ev - 'ry hour;
temp - er of the in - ner grace;
tri - bute to our King a - bove;
To the world a-round you Let the bless - ed Spir - it May the Mas-ter's im - age
show by look and tone How the precious Savior guides and keeps His own. dwell-ing in your soul Ev-'ry word and action, ev-'ry tho't con-trol brighten more and more, Till we bear His likeness on the gold-en shore.
Wit-ness-ing, wit-ness-ing; prov-ing ev - 'ry day That the Master's
with us all a-long the way. Wit-ness-ing,wit-ness-ing,
Copyright, 1900, by M. L. McPhall.
Such Love was Never Known.
Copyright, 1900, by M. L. McPhall.
Such Love was Never Known.
W. C. MARTIN. M. L. McPHAIL.
The world has never known a love Like that of Christ our Savior;
The world compassion never knew Like that of Christ our Savior;
Such holiness was never seen As that of Christ our Savior;
A mighty love that falters not Nor fails what-ever be our lot,
There is no other heart that knows Such lov-ing ten-der-ness for foes,
The sun is not so full of light, Nor driv-en snow so pure and white,
That rises o'er our sins a-bove, Great love of Christ our Savior.
For friends compassion quite so true, As that of Christ our Savior.
Nor saints on bend-ed knee so clean, As Jesus Christ our Savior.
CHORUS.
Such love was never known, Such pit-y never shown,
Such kindness to His own, As that of Christ our Savior.
4 I
Keep Your Armor Bright.
F. G. BURROUGHS.
Have you on the gos - pel arm-or? Ev - 'ry piece you need to wear;
Having on the righteous breast-plate Shield your heart with faith and love;
Take the hel-met of sal - va-tion For each va-liant war - rior meet;
Grasp the Spirit's two edged weapon, Firm-ly cling to God's dear Word;
Clad in all the gos - pel arm-or, You shall put the foe to flight;
Gird God's blessed truth a- round you With all watch-ful-ness and pray'r. Then no fiery darts of ar-rows Can your joy and peace remove. Let the gos- pel pre- pa- ra- tion Be the cov'-ring for your feet. And by pray'r and sup- pli- ca- tion Keep your eyes fixed on the Lord. If by watchfulness you're keeping Ev-'ry por- tion shin-ing bright.
Opportunities For Service.
E. E. HEWITT.
M. L. McPHAIL.
Op - por-tun - i - ties for service come with ev'ry passing hour; Who will
There are hungry souls around us needing sympathy and aid, Let us
Op - por-tun - i - ties for service, oh, how many at our door! And as
watch for them as treasure from the sky? Op-por - tun - i - ties fleeting help them in the Master's gen-tle way; Let us car-ry love's bright sun-shine var - ied as the clouds that float on high; Fill us with Thy Ho-ly Spir-it
as the dew up-on the flow'r, Who will grasp them as they're gliding by? to dis-pel the gloom-y shade; Let us smooth the rugged road to-day. blessed Sav-ior, we im-plore. Help us please Thee as the moments fly.
CHORUS.
Happy service, blessed service, When we la-bor for the glory of our King;
Hap-py service, blessed service, And for joy of heart His servants sing.
Copyright, 1900, by M. LMcPhaill.
The Shining Light.
Copyright, 1894, by M. L. McPhail.
The Shining Light.
F. G. Burroughs. M. L. McPhail.
On the Christian's path a shining light appears, Growing bright and brighter
Tho' no eye hath seen, nor mortal ear hath heard. All the grace and beauty
There is nothing covered but shall be revealed, When the books are o-pened
with the passing years.' Tis the light of wisdom from the realms above, found in God's pure Word; Yet His Holy Spirit in-to truth will guide and the rolls un-sealed; So we follow on, to know as we are known,
CHORUS.
Every day increasing like God's gifts of love.
All the trusting ones who in His love a-bide. We will follow its Tow'rd the perfect day when shadows will have flown.
leading, We will follow its leading, We will follow its leading all the way: For that
blessed shining light Will shine more, and still more bright, Even un-to the perfect day.
Copyright, 1894, by M. L. McPhall.
The Bulwark of Thy Presence.
Cast, O Lord, the bulwark of Thy presence round my soul, Speak the
Let Thy soul-enriching mercy fall upon me now; Cheer my
Let Thy peerless goodness which Thy children know so well Flow thro'
mighty word that makes the billows back-ward roll; Where the tempest often saddened spirit, with Thy grace en-dow. In the shad-ow all the earth wher-ev-er hu-man soul may dwell; Give to ev-'ry
breaks upon me with resist-less shock Place my feet a-bove it of Thy presence I would sweet-ly rest, Sheltered from be-sieg-ing soul to taste and feel how good Thou art, Pour Thy precious mercy
CHORUS.
on the ever-last-ing rock. Thou canst shelter me; Thou canst calm the sea; sins which I, O Lord, de-test. Thou canst shelter me; Thou canst set me free; in-to ev-'ry ach-ing heart. O that all might see; might but look to Thee,
Thou art my un-fail-ing ref-uge in ad-ver-si-ty; ver-si-ty.
In Thy shad-ow I shall rest in sweet se-cu-ri-ty; cu-ri-ty.
And receive Thy full sal-va-tion for e-ter-ni-ty; ter-ni-ty.
To Him that Overcometh.
KATE ULMER.
M. L. McPHAIL.
Bless-ed prom-is-es are giv-en To the o-ver-com-ing soul
He who to the end en-dur-eth In God's tem-ple shall a-bide;
In com-mun-ion with the Sav-ior He shall walk in spot-less white;
In the presence of the an-gels Christ the Lord His name will own;
Who a - mid the world's allurements Gains o'er self and sin control. In His se - cret place most ho - ly From the wrath to come shall hide. Feasting on the hid - den man-na, In the heav'nly cit - y bright Free from sin and death for - ev - er, He shall share the victor's throne.
Our Battle Song.
A-wake, O Zi-on, bare thine arm; Shake off all trembling and alarm;
Move forward, soldiers of the King, And to the breeze His banner fling,
A-rise, O Zi-on, for-ward go, Our master leads against the foe;
No child of God can suff - er harm Who bat - tles in His might. Move for-ward while ye grand-ly sing The bat - tle song of right. His arm - y ne'er de - feat shall know, Nor can it ev - er fail.
A - wake to dare for Him and do, To stand with courage and be true, Your God is watching ov er you. Ye fight not with a weakling few, O - bey to - day the trumpet call; The cities of the great shall fall
To meet, to conquer and sub - due The en-emies of right. But with Je-ho-vah, strong and true, The glorious God of might.
Copyright, 1900, by M. L.McPhall.
Our Battle Song.
Ye shall o'er all pre - vail, . . . Ye shall o'er all prevail.
On Life's Ocean.
Sail - or on life's troubled o-cean Driv-en by the sweeping gale,
Soon the storms now sweeping o'er thee Shall be bushed by one sweet word,
Faith-ful be thou then to du - ty Till the gloom and care shall cease,
Look a-bove the wild com-motion: Trust in Jesus and pre-vail. And the waves that rise be-fore thee Shall be stilled by Christ the Lord. And the morn re-veals in beau-ty Thy fair promised land of peace.
D. S. Trust in Him un-til the morrow Dawns with peace and pur-est light.
Be Strong, Ye Christian Soldiers.
G. M.BILLS. Be strong in the Lord, and in the power of his might.-Eph. 6:10. M.L. McPHAIL March movement.
Be strong, ye val -iant sold - iers Ye sold - iers of the Lord,
The e - vil day is on us, Yet do not be a - fraid,
Un - ho - ly foes de - fi - ant- A - rise on ev - 'ry hand;
Temp-ta-tions keen and fear - ful Con - spire to wreck our love.
Be strong ye Christian sold - iers The hot - test fight is near,
Who wear the gos - pel ar - mor, And march with one ac - cord;
Tho' hosts of wick - ed spir - its A - gainst us are ar - rayed:
Their fier - y darts are strik - ing Our shield of faith so grand;
Christ's righteousness en - folds us Our weak-ness to re - move;
Sin's blind - ed host shall trem - ble Our fi - nal shout to hear;
Well shod with peace-ful ti - dings A hos - tile land we tread;
No er - ror ev - er pierc - es The gir - dile that we wear,
In vain they shock and shiv - er A - bout our glo-rious crest,
With dil - i - gence se - cu - ring This breast-plate all di - vine,
The Spir - it's sword is pierc - ing All er - ror thro' and thro',
Un - snared by cru - el er - rors A - long our path-way spread. The truth is all a - vail - ing, Vic - tor - ious ev - 'ry-where. The hel - mit of sal - va - tion As - sures our peace and rest.
Copyright, 1900, by M. L.McPhail.
Be Strong, Ye Christian Soldiers.
Concluded.
FLORA KIRKLAND. M. L. McPHAIL. Not too fast
Sweet will of God, my ref-uge Thou, My safe a-bid-ing place,
Not as I will, tho' dark the way, I know my Lord is nigh:
Tho' from my life He seems to take What I tho't whol-ly blest;
Tho' sor-row fall up-on my life And dark-ness hide the light;
So spare me not, but do thy will, Thy bless-ed will, in me:
Till all the storms of life are past And I shall see His face. His presence turn-eth night to day He hear-eth ev-'ry sigh. E'en if I might I would not choose, My Fa-ther knoweth best. 'Tis bet-ter so; He can-not err! My Fa-ther's way is right. Work out Thine own good pleasure, till Mine eyes my King shall see.
Faith's rainbow lights the darkest cloud And sweet, God's will ap-pears.
Copyright, 1900, by M. L. McPhall
50 Happy is the Man that Findeth Wisdom.
Hap - py is the man that find- eth wis - dom, For the gain there-
Whence then is the place of un - der - stand- ing? Where shall price-less
Wis - dom from a - bove is pure and ho - ly Fill - ing hun - gry
Wis - dom from a - bove is full of mer - cy, Eas - i - ly per-
of is more than gold;
wis - dom then be found?
hearts with per - fect joy;
suad - ed t'ward the right;
Pre-cious far be-yond the fair-est Fear the Lord a-lone for He is For we know our Fa-ther's won-drous Sown in peace the ten-der fruit-age
jew - el And the wealth of it can ne'er be told.
wis - dom, And in Him their treas-ures all a - bound.
bless -ings Are the on - ly gifts with-out al - loy.
rip - ens Beau - ti - ful - ly in the Fa - ther's sight.
CHORUS.
Let us then refrain our tongues from e-vih, Keep our nips from speaking guile;
Let us then refrain our tongues from e-vii, Keep our lips from speaking guile;
Dai-ly let us seek the heav'nly wis-dom, Let us gain the Father's smile.
Copyright, 1907, by M. L. McPhail.
A Little Talk with Jesus.
GERTRUDE W. SEIBERT.
G. H. FISHER.
A lit - tle talk with Je-sus At the closing of the day,—
A lit - tle talk with Je-sus When our hearts grow weak and faint,
A lit - tle talk with Je-sus,-How it lights the dark-est hour,
How it qui-ets ev-'ry anx-ious fear, And drives our doubts a-way; It will still the mur-mur on our lips, And cease our sad com-plaint; How it keeps us "watching un-to pray'r,"And foils the tempter's pow'r;
A lit - tle talk with Je-sus,— How it soothes the ach- ing brain,—
A lit - tle talk with Je-sus,— How it lifts the low'r-ing sky;
A lit - tle talk with Je-sus,—There can noth- ing take its place,—
How it rests the wea- ry, struggling soul, And makes us strong a gain. Oh. what bless-ed light, and peace, and joy, When He, our Lord, is nigh. How we long to reach our heav'n-ly home, And see Him face to face!
Copyright, 1907, by M. L. McPhail.
Confess the Truth.
G. M. Bills. E. C. HENNINGES.
Confess the truth believing one, Confess the Savior's fame;
Confess that not for you alone The Lamb to death was led;
Proclaim the richness of His grace So grandly free to all;
The judgment time will soon reveal Our bridegroom's royal care
The triumph that his love has won 'Tls blessed to proclaim.
The pleading of his dying groan A-vails for quick and dead.
That all the bruised of our race Are ransomed from the fall.
For those who bear his holy seal, And in his suff'ring share.
A ruined race has been redeemed; The world is reconciled;
All eyes shall waken to behold The joyful judgment hour
The love that bear-eth to thy soul Sweet par-don and release
The quickened earth will bud and bloom, While all created things
A toning blood on Cal-v'ry stream'd For ev-'ry soul de-filed.
When Christ will loose from ev-'ry soul The chain of Satan's pow'r
Will flood the earth from pole to pole With liberty and peace.
Ascribe their victory o'er the tomb To Christ the King of Kings.
CHORUS.
Confess the truth believing One, Thy Savior's love declare;
Confess the Truth.
Concluded.
Now are We the Sons of God.
" Beloved, now are we the sons of God."—1. John 3; 2.
F. G. BURROUGHS.
M. L. McPHAIL.
"Now are we the sons of God," Heirs with Je-sus Christ our Lord;
"Now are we the sons of God," Oh, what bliss these words re-cord!
"Now are we the sons of God," Bought and seal'd with Je-sus'blood;
Now for Him the cross we bear, That we may His glo- ry share. All the Fa - ther hath we claim, Thro' the dear Re - deem - er's name. And when gathered home a - bove We shall be like Him we love.
Copyright, 1895, by M. L. McPhail.
(1s.
verse, Dan. 7: 9-14. Lu. 9: 12.) (2d verse, Rev. 3: 21. 14: 1-5. 19: 5-9.)
(3d verse, Rev. 19: 11-16. Ps. 72.) (4th verse, Isa. 25: 6-8. 45: 22-25 Lu. 3: 46)
G. M. BILLS. (5th verse, Rev. 21: 3-8. Ps. 67.) M. L. McPHAIL.
Before the Great White Throne. Concluded.
earth has never known, When Christ His kingdom shall receive before the earth has never known, When the bride and bridegroom are made one before the earth has never known, When the kings of earth their honors lay before the earth has never known, When every knee is bowing low before the earth has never known, When the Hal-le-lu-jah chorus rings before the great white throne; Oh, that will be a crowning such as earth has never known, great white throne; Oh, that will be a marriage such as earth has never known, great white throne; Oh, that will be a conquest such as earth has never known, great white throne; Oh, that will be a triumph such as earth has never known, great white throne; Oh, that will be an anthem such as earth has never known.
When Christ His kingdom shall receive before the great white throne. When the bride and bridegroom are made one before the great white throne; When the kings of earth their honors lay before the great white throne. When every knee is bowing low before the great white throne. When the Hal-le-lu-jah chorus rings before the great white throne.
Happy Day.
FINE. D. S.
G.
M. BILLS.
Go reap the sheaves that still remain in sadness Drooping on the field.
Des-pair not when the lab - or of an - oth - er Brings the greater gain.
The thorns that lin-ger in thy path of dut - y, Painful tho' they prove,
The Reaper's song will tell the sweetest story When the King appears,
The word of God, his tidings full of gladness, This thy sick-le wield. The Lord who guides the sickle of a broth-er Sees thy toil and pain. Will add a garland to thy home of beau ty In the realms above. The Reaper's brow will wear a crown of glory Thro' e-ter-nal years.
D. S. harvest home thy work will be re-ward-ed, Ser-vant of the Lord.
Reap the sheaves! reap the sheaves, With the sick-le of His word, In the Reap the sheaves! reap the sheaves,
Copyright, 1900, by M. L. McPhail.
The Lord Is My Shepherd.
1 The Lord is my Shepherd; I | shall not | want;||he maketh me to lie down in green pastures; he leadeth me beside the | still—| waters.
2 He restoreth my soul; he leadeth me in paths of righteousness for his name's—| sake. || Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for thou art with me; thy rod and thy | staff they | comfort me.
3 Thou preparest a table before me, in the presence of mine enemies; thou anointest my head with oil; my | cup...runneth | over. || Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life; and I will dwell in the house of the | Lord for | ever. || A- | men.
Pray For One Another.
KATE ULMER.
M. L. McPHAIL.
Let us pray for one an-oth - er, Helping thus the weakest stand;
Let us in the hour of tri-al, When a brother's faith seems weak,
Let us pray in faith be-liev ing, Ev-er trusting un-dismayed;
Let us cheer our homeward journey, By sweet fellowship in prayer;
For the conflict with the tempter Strengthening both heart and hand. That he yet may prove victorious, On our knees his name oft speak. Knowing He will send the answer, Tho' in wis-dom long delayed. Thus the law of Christ ful-fill-ing, Thus each other's burdens bear.
D. S. He de-lights to have His children To the throne of grace draw near.
The Lord's Prayer.
Our Father, who art in heaven. | hallowed | be thy | name; || thy kingdom come, thy will be done on | earth, as it | is in | heaven;
2 Give us this day our daily bread; and forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive them that trespass a- gainst us.
3 And lead us not into temptation, but de- | liver | us from | evil; || for thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the | glory, for | ever. A- | men.
Every Tear.
G. M. BILLS.
M. L. McPHAIL.
Ev - 'ry tear will be a trea - sure That is shed for Je-sus here;
Ev - 'ry tear will be a trea - sure That is shed at Je-sus' feet;
Ev-'ry tear will be a trea-sure Shed in sor-row or in pain;
For it is our Father's plea-sure To re-ward His children dear. It will be a welcome of - f'ring Shin-ing on the mer-cy-seat. Fu-ture skies will be the bright-er For these blinding drops of rain.
Not a sigh can rise un-heed-ed From a heart that owns His care; He will prize each lov-ing tok-en, Dear-er far than o-dors sweet, When we clasp a-gain our trea-sures In the tear less by-and-by,
And the lips that long have pleaded Soon shall find His answer there, And the love that grief hath spoken He will crown with bliss complete, We shall find un-fail-ing pleasures In the gar-dens of the sky,
61 My Times are In Thy Hand.
Miss JENNIE WILSON.
M. L. McPHAIL.
My times are in Thy hand, O Fath - er, What-e'er my lot may
My times are in Thy hand, when gladness Makes all a- round me
My times are in Thy hand, for - ev - er And held by ties di-
be; Tho' dan -gers, thick a- round me bright; My times are in Thy hand, if vine; From Thy safe keep ing naught can
gath - er I
sad - ness From
sev - er This
yet will trust in Thee. Thou know-est all my earth-ly vis - ion veils the light. What-e'er my earth-ly hours shall blood bought soul of mine. Un-til I reach the sol-emn
way... Thou hast ap - point ed ev- 'ry day, And fill,... Is in ac - cord - ance with Thy will, Though shore,... Where all the days of time are o'er, And
Every Tear.
Concluded.
And the lips that long have plead-ed Soon shall find His answer there. And the love that grief hath spok-en He will crown with bliss complete. We shall find un-fail-ing pleasures In the gar-dens of the sky.
My Times are In Thy Hand. Concluded.
faith shall all my fears al- lay,
trials come I know that still
thro' the boundless ev- er - more,
For Thou wilt care for me.
Thy deal-ings all are right.
Oh, make me whol- ly Thine.
CHORUS.
My times are in Thy hand,
hand;
O Fa-ther, un-to Thee I cling,
And
times are in Thy hand;
O Fa-ther, un-to Thee I cling, And
rest-ing in Thy love I sing,
My times are in Thy
rest-ing in Thy love I sing.
hand ... My times are in Thy hand.
My times are in Thy hand.
62 I'll Go Where You Want Me to Go.
62 I’ll Go Where You Want Me to Go.
MARY BROWN.
Andante.
It may not be on the mountain’s height, Or over the storm-y sea;
Per-haps to-day there are loving words Which Je-sus would have me speak—
There’s surely somewhere a low-ly place, In earth’s harvest field so wide—
It may not be at the bat-tle’s front My Lord will have need of me;
There may be now in the paths of sin Some wand’rer whom I should seek—
Where I may labor thro’life’s short day For Je-sus the cruci-fied—
But, if by a still, small voice He calls To paths that I do not know,
O Savior, if Thou wilt be my guide, Tho’dark and rugged the way,
So trusting my all to Thy tender care, And know-ing Thou lov-est me,
I’ll answer, dear Lord, with my hand in Thine, I’ll go where you want me to go.
My voice shall echo Thy mes-sage sweet, I’ll say what you want me to say.
I’ll do Thy will with a heart sin-cere, I’ll be what you want me to be.
REFRAIN.
I’ll go where you want me to go, dear Lord, O-ver mountain, or plain, or sea;
Copyright, 1894, by C. E. Rounsefell. By per.
I'll Go Where You Want Me to Go.
Concluded.
63 Love That Seeketh Not Her Own.
KATE ULMER.
M. L. McPHAIL.
May the love of Christ a - bide, In our hearts un-ceas- ing,
Love re - veal - ing heav'n be - low, Love that fail - eth nev - er;
Love com - pas - sion - ate and strong, All things meek - ly bear - ing,
Je - sus, Thou the fount di - vine, Fill us to o'er - flow - ing,
Gush - ing forth a glad-d'ning tide, Ev - er - more in - creas - ing.
To all e - vil think - ing slow, Hop - ing, trust - ing ev - er.
Pa - tient, ten - der, suf-f'ring long, For the need - y car - ing.
In thine im - age help us shine, Thy great love forth-show - ing.
CHORUS.
Love that seek - eth not her own, Love on Cal-vrys hill - top shown,
Copyright, 1907, by M. L. McPhail.
I've Found an Anchor.
KATE ULMER.
M. L. McPHAIL.
I've found an an-chor for my soul, That will not move tho' bil-lows roll;
Long time I sailed the o-cean wide, A-drift with ev-'ry wind and tide;
The tides oft-times my ca-bles strain, But seek to rend the strands in vain;
And should my soul e'er be a-fraid The bless-ed cov'nant He hath made;
The har-bor lights are gleaming bright,They beck-on to the port of light;
The storms may rage,the tempests blow, My ca-bles but the stronger grow. But now with an-chor safe-ly cast, I do not fear the strongest blast. My Sav - ior holds them in His hand, And thus the dan-ger they withstand. And hath confirmed with oath di-vine Bids ev-'ry fear its hold re-sign. And soon, ah,soon I'll en-ter there And an-chor in its wa-ters fair.
CHORUS.
The bless- ed hope my Lord hath giv'n, That I shall see His face in heav'n;
And then like Him shall ev - er be, This is my an-chor on life's sea.
Copyright, 1907, by S. H. Bolton.
O Gracious Father.
O Gracious Father.
GERTRUDE W. SEIBERT.
Arr. by M. L. McPhail.
O gracious Father, Look with pitty on Thy child, Grant me Thy
Help me, O Father, To ful-fill Thy holy will, In to this
O bless-ed Father, When the way grows dark and steep, My hand so
blessing, Make me meek and mild. Par-don, heav'n-ly Father,
cold heart Heav'n-ly warmth in-still. Give me, bless-ed Father,
trem-bling, Gen-tly take and keep; Through the cloud and shad-ow,
All Thou seest in me a-miss, Let Thy sweet for-give-ness
Strength suf-fi-cient for each day, From Thy way ap-point-ed,
Make Thy gracious face to shine, Let Thy blessed presence
CHORUS.
Fill my heart with bliss.
Let me never stray. Gracious, heav'nly Father, Hear, O hear my
Bring me peace divine.
hum-ble pray'r; Bless me, and keep me In Thy love and care.
Copyright, 1907, by M. L. McPhail.
Never Alone.
Never Alone.
EREN E. REXFORD.
Effective as a Solo and Chorus.
The way that leads us heav'n-ward Is oft-en rough and steep;
Then, thinking of the burden He bore up Calv'ry's hill,
Oh, soul, hast thou for-got-ten The message won-drous sweet
Take courage, way-worn pil-grim! Tho' mists and shad-ows hide
We struggle in the darkness, And some-times pause to weep;
We cease our weak com-plain-ing, Our lips, for shame are still,
Of Him who left be-hind Him The print of bleeding feet?
The face of Christ who loves thee, He's ever at thy side,
Then comes a thought to comfort The heart, dis-cour-aged grown,
And hearts that pain has tortured For-get to make their moan,
"I never will for-sake thee! Dear child, when wea-ry grown,
Reach out thy hand to find Him, And lo! the mists have flown—
He who trod Calv'ry's path-way Never will leave thee a-lone.
Re-mem-b'ring Him who promised Never to leave us a-lone.
Re-member I have promised Never to leave thee a-lone."
He smiles, and whis-pers softly, "Never to leave thee a-lone."
D. S.-He promised never to leave thee, Never to leave thee a-lone.
Copyright, 1898 and 1902, by Henry Date. By per.
Never Alone. Concluded.
CHORUS.
No, never alone, No never alone!
67 God's Mighty Army.
H. J. ZELLEY.
M. L. McPHAIL.
The young man's heart was filled with fear When he be-held the foe so near;
E - li - sha pray'd, "Lord, I pray Thee, Open his eyes that he may see."
And thus we find from day to day Our foes sur-round to stop our way,
Then quickly rise, dis-miss your fear, For need-ed help is al-ways near;
"A las! what shall we do?" he cried; His Master, strong in faith, replied:
The pray'r was heard, he looked a-round And there the fiery char-iots found.
But tho' they're near, we'll ne'er forget God's might-y host is near-er yet.
The hosts of God a-round us stand, More strong than all the host-tile band.
CHORUS.
Then fear ye not, fresh courage take, The God we serve will ne'er for-sake;
Tho' now un-seen, a-round us lies God's might-y army of the skies.
Copyright, 1901, by E. S. Lorenz. By per.
Bells are ringing! trumpets sounding! Tell-ing of the glo-rious morn;
Earth's dark night will soon be over, Sa-tan's king-dom soon will cease;
Sun-shine from Je-ho-vah's presence, Mercies from His gracious hand;
No more death, and pain, and sorrow, No more tears of grief and woe,
Bells are ringing! trumpet's sounding! Tell-ing of this glo-rious morn;
Christian wel-come Christ's ap-pear-ing, Hail the bright mil-len-nal dawn.
Hail the ev-er-last-ing Father, Might-y Sav-ior, Prince of peace!
Will be scat-tered o'er the nations, Joy will glad-den ev-'ry land.
God will come and dwell with mortals, Christ will con-quer ev-'ry foe.
Christian, wel-come Jesus' presence, Hail, His bright mil-len-nal dawn!
Chorus.
Blessed Jesus! lov-ing Sav-ior! Born to save the world from sin;
Quickly come in Thy great king-dom, Bring the age of
glo-ry in, Bring the age of glo-ry in.
Copyright, 1907, by M. L. McPhail.
Be Steadfast.
Be stead-fast for Je-sus wher-ev-er you go, And fear not in
Be stead-fast in serv ice and joy-ful ly bring, Your dear-est and
Be stead-fast in suf-f'ring, thus hon-or your Lord, The pow're to en-
Then ev-er be stead-fast for Je-sus your Friend,Be true to your
dan - ger your col- or to show; Tho' Sa-tan is seek- ing to best to be used by the King; O, nev- er grow wea- ry, nor dure He will sure- ly af-ford, For He is ac-quaint-ed with trust, stand-ing firm to the end; In naught that you do bring re-
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