xt7c2f7jt852 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7c2f7jt852/data/mets.xml United States Kingsbury, F. G. compiler 1925 1 close score (unpaged), 21 cm. Call Number: M2117.K542 H96 1925 Provenance: Wilcox, Glenn C scores (documents for music) M2117.K542 H96 1925 English Hope Publishing Company Contact the Lucille Little Fine Arts Library for information regarding rights and use of this collection Glenn C. Wilcox Collection Sunday school music -- Hymns Hymns, English -- United States Gospel music Hymns of Praise. Number Two: for the Church and Sunday School, 1925 text Hymns of Praise. Number Two: for the Church and Sunday School, 1925 1925 1925 2023 true xt7c2f7jt852 section xt7c2f7jt852 Ml!!!»

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3919mm of 19min:
.fiumher (Etna

For the Church and
Sunday School

COMPILED BY

F. G. KINGSBURY

PRINTED IN ROUND AND SHAPED NOTES
WITH ORCHESTRATION

PRICES

F U L L C L O T H
$4.80 the dozen; $40.00 the 100, Not Prepaid
Single copies, 50 cents, Postpaid
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Single copies, 40 cents, Pestpaid
J U T E M A N I L A
$3.00 the dozen; $25.00 the 100, Not prepaid
Single copies, 35 cents, Postpaid
ORCHESTRATION FOR 14 INSTRUMENTS
Complete set of 11 volumes, $13.75
Single copies, $1.50
Postage, 10 cents per copy

HOPE PUBLISHING COMPANY

5707 W. Lake Street:
CHICAGO

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

  

PREFACE

HE merger of the Hope Publishing Company and
the Biglow and Main Company brings together
two of the oldest and largest music book pub-

lishers in America. The Biglow and Main Company is
internationally known as the publisher of the famous
“Gospel Hymns Nos. 1 to 6 Complete." This amalgama-
tion also places under one management a vast number of
copyrighted Gospel hymns of a dignified and devotional
character.

In the compilation of ”Hymns of Praise Number Two”
full advantage has been taken of this unparalleled
opportunity.

For this new book we bespeak the hearty support of
all those who are laboring to raise the standard of church
and Sunday school music. The aim has been to provide
a book which will not only satisfy cultured taste, but
also prove practicable when in actual use. Herein,
“Hymns of Praise Number Two” admirably meets a
very important need.

A carefully prepared Topical Index facilitates the
selection of appropriate hymns for any special subject
or occasion.

The “Responsive Readings" and “Hymnic Orders of
Service” are notably unique.

F. G. KINGsBURY.

(Copyright, 192;, by Hope Publir/Jz'flg Co.)

 

 

 

 

 

 

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1. Come, ThouAl - might - y King, Help us Thy name to sing,
2. Come, Thou In - car - nate Word, Gird on Thy might-y sword,
3. Come, Ho -1y Com - fort - er, Thy sa-cred wit - ness bear
4. To the great One in Three E - ter-nal prais-es be

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Help us to praise: Fa - ther, all - glo - ri- ous, O’er all vie»
Our prayer at- tend: Come, and Thy peo - ple bless, And give Thy
In this glad hour: Thou who al- might - y art, Now rule in
Hence ev - er - more. His sov- ’reign maj - es- ty May we in

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to - ri - ous, Come, and reign o - ver us, An- cient of Days.
word suc-cess: Spir - it of he - li- ness, On us de- scend.
ev - ’ry heart, And ne’er from us de-part, Spit-it of pow’r.
glo - ry see, And to e - ter - ni - ty Love and a - dore.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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2 Hark! the Voice of Jesus Calling

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DANIEL MARCH FRANCOIS H. BARTHELEMON
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1. Hark! the voice of Je - sus call - ing,“Who will go and work to - day?
2. If you can - not cross the o - cean, And far mis - sion lands ex - plore,
3. Let none hear you i - dly say - ing, “There is noth - ing I can do,”

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Fields are white, and har-vests wait - ing, Who will bear the sheaves a- way?”
You can find the need- y near - er, You can help them at your door;
While the souls of men are dy - ing, And the Mas-ter calls for you.

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If you can - not give your thou-sands, You can serve with will- ing might;
Take the task He gives you glad - ly; Let His work your pleas-are be;

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Who will an-swer, glad-1y say - ing, “Here am I, O Lord,send me”?
And what-e’er you do for Je - sus Will be pre-cious in His sight.
An - swer quick-1y when He call - eth, “Here am I, O Lord, send me.”

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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3 This is My Father’s World

Traditional English Melody

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MALTBIE D. BABCOCK, Arranged by S. F. L., 1915
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1. This is my Fa- ther’s world, And to my lis — t’ning ears, All
2. This is my Fa-ther’s world, The birds their car - 01s raise, The
3. This is my Fa-ther’s world, 0 let me ne’er for - get That

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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na - ture sings, and round me rings The mu - sic of the spheres.
morn-ing light, the lil - y white, De - Clare their Ma - ker’s praise.
though the wrong seems oft so strong, God is the Rul - er yet.

 

 

 

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Words from Thoughts for Every Day Living. Copyright,1901, by Charles Scribner’ 3 Sons.
Arrangement Copyright, 1915, by the Trustees of the Presbyterian Board Of- Publication and Sabbath
SChool Work. Used by permission

 

  

4 Thy Word is Like a Garden, Lord

T. H. GILL Old Melody

 

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1. Thy Word is like a gar - den, Lord, With flow - ers bright and fair;
2. Thy Word is like a star- ry host: A thou- sand rays of light

3. Oh, may I love Thy pre- -cious Word, May I ex- plore the mine,

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And ev - ’ry one who seeks may pluck A love - 1y clus-ter there.
Are seen to guard the trav - e1 - er, And make his path-way bright.
May I its fra-grant flow- ers glean, May light up - on me shine!
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Thy Word is like a deep,deep mine,And jew - els rich and rare
Thy Word is like an ar - mor - y, Where sol— diers may re - pair,
0h, may I find my ar- mor there! Thy Word my trust- y sword,

 

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Are hid - den in its might - y depths For ev - ’ry search-er there.
And find, for life’s long bat - tle - day, All need- ful weap-ons there.
I’ll learn to fight with ev - ’ry foe The bat - tle ' of the Lord.

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ti - dings known;
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O - vei land and sea. wher— ev - er man maydwell Make the glo- rions
4. When the glo — ry dawns—’ tis sidraw 1ng ver - y near—It is has- t’ning
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0f the King; As an en - sign fair we lift it up to-day,
be dis-played; And be-neath its folds, as sol-diers of the Lord,

Of the crim-son ban -ner now the sto - ry tell,
Then be-fore our King the foe shall dis - ap-pear,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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While as ran-somed ones

we sing.

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the truth be

not dis ~ mayed!

March-ing on, . . . march-ing

While the Lord shall claim His own!

 

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on, on,
And the cross the world shall sway! .-
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but loss! . .

.For Christ count ev - ’ry-
ev - ’-ry thing but

on, .
ev - ’ry-thing,

on, on,

’Neath the ban - net of the cross!
Be - neath

toil and sing
we’ll

crown Him ,

 

Copyright, 1912. Renewal by Mrs. Addie McGranahan. Tabernacle Publishing 00.. owner

 

  

 

6 We Plough the Fields, and Scatter

MATTHIAS CLAUDIUS JOHANN A. P. SCHULTZ
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1. We plough the fields, and seat - ter The good seed on the land,

2. He on - 1y is the Mak - er Of all things near and far;
3. We thank Thee, then, 0 Fa - ther, For all things bright and good,

 

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But it is fed and wa — tered By God’s al-might-y hand;
He paints the way-side flow - er, He lights the eve-ning star;
The seed-time and the bar - vest, Our life, our health, our food:
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He sends the snow in win - ter, The warmth to swell the grain,

The winds and waves 0 - bey Him, By Him the birds are fed;

No gifts have we to of - fer, For all Thy love im-parts,
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The breez - es and the sun — shine, Alnd soft re- fresh-ing rain.
Much more to us, His ehil - dren, He gives our dai - 1y bread.
But that which Thou de - sir - est, Our hum-ble,thank-ful hearts.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Then thank the Lord, 0 thank the Lord For all . . . His love.
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7 I Would Be True

HOWARD ARNOLD WALTER JOSEPH YATES PEEK

   

   

   
   
  
   

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1. I would be true, for there are those who trust me; I would be
2. I would be friend of all—~the foe, the friend - less; I would be

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pure, for there are those who care; I would be strong, for
giv - ing, and for- get the gift; I would be hum - ble,

 

there is much to suf - fer; I would be brave, for there is much to
for I know my weak-ness; I would look up, and laugh, and love, and

 

 

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dare, I would be brave, for there is much to dare.
lift, I would look up, and laugh, and love, and lift.

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8 Is It Nothing to You?

 

 

 

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2. Is it moth-111g to you that by and by You must tray-e1.
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world of woe, That He suf-fered and bled. and rose from the dead,
death’s dark vale, Where Jor — dan’s waves the path - way laves,
land so fair, You may join the song that the ran- somed throng

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

      

 

 

 

 

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e - ter - nal life you might know?

And all but Christ doth fail? Is it noth-ing to you that
Are for- ev - er sing —i11g there?
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to you? Is it noth-ing, noth-ing to you?

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Copyright, 1923, by May Whittle Moody. Renewal

 

 9 Ancient of Days, Who Sittest Throned in Glory

Bishop WILLIAM C. DOANE

Not too fast

J. ALBERT Jeanna!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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1. An - cient of Days, who sit - test throned in glo - ry,

2. 0 Ho - ly Fa - ther, who hast led Thy chil - dren
3. 0 Ho - ly J e - sus, Prince of Peace and Sav - ior,
4. 0 H0 - 1y Ghost, the Lord and the Life - giv - er,
5. 0 Tri - une God, with heart and voice a - dor - ing,
. 2 4.
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To Thee all knees are bent, all voi - ces pray;
In all the a - ges, with the fire and cloud,
To Thee we owe the peace that still pre - vails,
Thine is the quick - ’ning pow’r that gives in - crease;
Praise we the good - ness that doth crown our days;
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Thy love hast bles the wide world’s won - drous sto - ry
Thro’ seas dry-shod, through wea - ry wastes be - Wil - d’ring;
Still - ing the rude Wills of men’s Wild be - hav - ior,
From Thee have flowed, as from a. pleas - ant riv - er,
Pray we that Thou Wilt hear us, still im - plor - in

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With light and life since E - den’s dawn - ing day.
To Thee, in rev - ’rent love, our hearts are bowed.
And calm - ing pas - sion’s fierce and storm - y gales.
Our plen - ty, wealth, pros - per - i - ty and peace.
Thy love and fa - vor, kept to us 31 - ways.
: a l; . 12D .1" a” J. E E 9 ii
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10 The Old Rugged Cross

Rev. G. B. Rev. GEO. BENNARD

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1. On a hill far a-way stood an old rug-ged cross, The em-blem of
2. Oh, that old rug-ged cross so de-spised by the world, Has a wondrous at-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

3. In the old rug—ged cross,stained with blood so di-vine, A won - drous
4. To the old rug-ged cross I will ev - er be true, It/s\ shan}_e\ and re-
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suf-f’ring and shame; And I love that old cross where the dear-est and best
trac -tion for me; For the dear Lamb of God left His glo - ry a-bove,
beau - ty I see; For ”was on that old cross J e - sus suf-fered and died,
proach gladly bear; Then He’llcallme some day to my home far a - way,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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For a world of lost sin-ners was shat/in.
To bear it to dark Cal - va - ry. So I’ll cher- ish the old rug-ged

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

To par-don andsanc-ti - fy me.
WhereHis glo-ry for-ev-er I'll share. CTOSS. the
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cross,.... Till my tro-phies at last I lay down; will cling to the
old rugged cross,

V

rug-ged cross,.... .. And ex-change it some day for a crown.
cross, the old rug-ged cross,

A

 

Copyright, 1913. by Geo. Bennard. Homer A. Rodeheaver. owner

 11 Brightly Gleams Our Banner

THOMAS J. POTTER ARTHUR S. SULLIVAN
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1. Brlght 1y gleams our ban - ner,P01nt1ng to the sky, . . Wav- ing
2. Je - sus Lord and Mas - ter, At Thy sa-cred feet, . . Here with

3. All our days di- rect us In the way we go; . . Lead ns
4. Then with saints and an - Dgels May we join a - bove . lOf - f’ring

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on Christ’s sol - diers To their home on high. March-ing thro’ the des - elt,
hearts re-joic - ing See Thy children meet; 0ft — en have we left Thee,
on vic- to - rious O - ver ev- ’ry foe; Bid Thine an- gels shield us

prayers and p315 es At Thythrone of love; When the toil is o - ver,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Glad-1y thus we pray. St111w1th |heartsn- nit- ed Sing- -1ng on our way.
0ft - en gone a - stray; Keep us, mighty Sav-ior In the nar- row way.
Whenthestorm-cloudslow'r;Par-don, Lord, and save us In the last dread hour.
Then come res; and peace; J e - sus in His beau-ty, Songs that nev-er cease.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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“Bright- 1y gleams our ban - ner,
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Point - ing to the bsky,

      

Wav - ing on Christ’s sol -d)iers To their home on high.’

A

 

 

  

12 The Hand That Was Wounded For Me

HATTIE H. PIERSON
and FRED P. MORRIS D. B. TOW'NER

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. The hand that was nailed to the cross of woe, In love reach- -es down to the

. E’en now I can see, thro’ a mist of tears, That hand still outstretched o’er the

. The hand that wrought wonders in days of old Holds treasure more precious than

. How oft at the touch of that nail-scarred palm My storm-troubled heart has at

. Tri-um-phant thro’ grace I shall some day stand, With J 8 - sus at home on that

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world be-low; ’Tis beck-on- ing now to the souls that roam, And pointing the
gulf of years With healing and hope for my sin- sick soul; One touch of its
gems of gold: The price of re- -demp- -tion from sin and shame, The gift of sal-
once grown calm; The tem- -pest that sur- ges I will not fear For how can I

gold- en strand, His face in its beau- -ty at last to see, My hand in the

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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way to the heav’n-ly home.
fin- ger will make me whole.
va - tion thro’ Je - sus’ name. The hand of my Sav-ior I see, . . . .
sink while that hand is near?
hand that was pierced for me. my Sav - ior I see,

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The hand thatwas wounded for me: . . . .’Twill lead me in love to the
was wolund- -ed for me:

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for me;

Copyright 1905, by Daniel B. Towner. International Copyright secured.
Tabernacle Publishing 00., owner

 

 The Hand That Was Wounded For Me

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

'J__ l J J n n I l 1 MIL.
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man- -sions a- bove, The hand that was wound- ed for me! . .
was wound- ed for me!

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13 Somebody
JOHN R. CLEMENTS W. S. WEEDEN
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1. Some-bod-y did a gold-en deed, Prov-ing him-self a friend in need;
2. Some-bod-y tho’t ’tis sweet to live, Will—ing-ly said, “I’m glad to give;”
3. Some-bod-y made a lov—ing gift, Cheer-ful-ly tried a load to lift;
4. Some-bod-y i- dled all the hours, Care-less-ly crushed life’s fairest flow’rs;
5. Some-bod-y filled the days with light, Constantly chased a - way the night;
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Some-bod-y sang a cheer-ful song, Bright’ ning the sky the Whole day long,—

Some-bod—y fought a val-iant fight,Brave-ly he lived to shield the right,—

Some-bod-y told the love of Christ, Told how His will was sac - ri - ficed,——

Some-bod-y made life loss, not gain, Tho’t-less-ly seemed to live in vain,-

Some-bod-y’s work here joy and peace, Sure -ly his life shall nev- -er cease,—
A A

 

    

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Was that some-bod-y you? Was that some-bod-y you? A - MEN.

A

Words and Music Copyright, 1901. by W. S. Weeden. E. 0. lxcell, owner

 

  

14 He is Knocking
E. E. Hem. B. D. ACKLEY

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1. He is knock-ing, soft-1y knock-ing at the door; Let Him in,
2. He is call — ing, gen-tly call -ing to you now; Let Him in,
3. He is wait-ing, kind-1y wait-ing still for you; Let Him in

0 let Him 1n,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

0 let Him in; He will bring you rich-est bless-mg: ev - er- more;

0 let Him in; See the plead-ing dews of mer - cy on His brow;

0 let Him in; Give Him welcome, joy- ful welcome, warm and true;
0 let Him in;

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Let Him 1n, . . . . 0 let Him in! Knock-ing! knock-ing!
0 let Him in, 0 let Him in!

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0-pen wide the door Let Him' 1n to- day, Ask Him in to stay;
0 let Him in, Ask Him in, He’s

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Knock-ing, knock-ingl life He will restore, When you o-pen wide the door.
bolt-ed door.

Copyright, 1920, by Homer A. Rodeheaver. International Copyright secured

 15 Jesus Will!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

INA DULEY OGDON B. D. ACKLEY
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1. Who will 0 - pen mer-cy’s door? Je - sus will! Je - sus will!
2. Who can take a - way my sin? Je - sus will! J e - sus will!
3. Who can conquer doubts and fears? J e - sus will! J e - sus will!
4. Who will be my dear-est Friend? J e - sus will! J 3 - sus will!
Je - sus will! Je - sus will!
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As for par-don I im- plore? Je- sus bles s- -ed Je - sus will!
Make me pure,'with-out, with- in? Je- sus bless ed Je - sus will!
Share my joys and dry my tears? Je-sus, bless-ed Je - sus will!
Love and keep me to the end? Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus will!

 

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Je - sus will, Je - sus will! Yes, your lov-ing Sav-ior will;
sure - ly will;

   

 

He will each and ev’ry need ful - fill, Je-sus, bless-ed Je - sus Will!

Ill

      
 
   

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(309th 1912, by W. E. Biedetwolf, E. 0. Excell. owner

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

16 The Way of the Cross Leads Home
JESSIE BROWN POUNDS CHAS. H. GABRIEL
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1. I must needs go home by the way of the cross, There s no oth- -er
2. I must needs go on in the blood- sprinkled way, The path that the
3. Then I bid fare- well to the way of the world, To walk in it
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way but this; I shall ne’er get sight of the, Gates of Light,
Sav - ior trod, If I ev - er climb to the heights sub- lime,
nev - er- more; For my Lord says “Come,” and I seek m home,
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If the way of the cross qI miss.

Where the soul is at home with God.
Where He waits at the o - pen door.

 

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home,
leads home,

The way

     

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Copyright, 1906, by Chas. H. Gabriel.

of the cross leads home;

    

sweet to know, as I on-ward go, The way of the cross leads home. A-MEN.

It

  

leads home;

2.6—

Copyright, 1907, by E. 0. Excel!

   

17 In My Heart There Rings a Melody

E. M. R. ELTON M. Rom

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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1. I have a song that Je - sus gave me, It was sent from
2. I love the Christ who died on Cal - v’ry, For He washed my
3.’Twill be my end- less theme in glo - ry, With the an - gels
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heav’n a. - bove; There nev-er was a sweet -er mel - o -dy, ’Tis a
sins a- way; He put with-in my heart a mel- o-dy, And I
I will sing; ’Twill be a song with glo-rious har- mo-ny, When the

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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CHORUS

   
     

  
   
  
    

mel - o - dy of love.
know it’s there to stay.
courts of heav-en ring.

In my heart there rings a mel - o - dy, There

  

 

   

      
 
   

  
 

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rings a mel - 0 - dy with heav-en’s har -mo - ny; In my heart there

     
    

 

V
love.

    
 
   

    

rings a mel - 0 - dy; There rings a mel - o - dy of

D

Copyright. 1923, by Elton M. Roth. E. 0. Excel]. J r.. o