Before his Father's seat, He makes his righteous claim: f His hands possess From shore to shore. P< Gentiles adore, 3 FIRST PART. L. M. Bath. mf God our Defence: Morning. 1 O LORD, how many are my foes, In this weak state of flesh and blood; But my defence and hope is God. 2 Tired with the burdens of the day, To thee I raised an evening cry; Thou heard'st when I began to pray, And thine almighty help was nigh. -3 Supported by thine heavenly aid, mf > mf 4 f 3 I laid me down, and slept secure ; And makes his praise my morning song. SECOND PART. C. M. mp 1 MY God, how many are my fears! f 2 But thou, my glory and my strength, Dundee. Shalt silence all my threatening guilt, P 3 I cried, and from his holy hill, mf < I called my Father, and my God, mf 4 Guarded by him, I laid me down, mf For I through him securely sleep, 3 5 What though the hosts of death and hell No terrors now shall shake my soul: THIRD PART. C. M. St. Ann's. mf 1 THOU, gracious Lord, art my defence; Thou art my glory, and shalt yet mp 2 Guarded by him, I laid me down, P For I through him securely sleep, f 3 Salvation to the Lord belongs; 4 His blessing he extends to all, power depend. That on his FIRST PART. L. M. Duke Street. God our Portion. 1 WHAT though th' unthinking world may say, "Who will bestow some earthly good?" Lord, for thy light and love we pray: f 2 Then shall our cheerful powers rejoice 4 SECOND PART. L. M. Duke Street. Rest and Peace in God. Evening. 2 With thy protection kindly blest, 4 THIRD PART. C. M. Litchfield. mp 1 LORD, thou wilt hear me when I pray; I fear before thee all the day, Len 2 And while I rest my weary head, mf 3 I pay this evening sacrifice; And when my work is done, > 4 Thus, with my thoughts composed to peace, I'll give mine eyes to sleep; mf 5 P mf Thy hand in safety keeps my days, FIRST PART. L. M. Communion with God. Winchester. Sabbath Morning. 1 LORD, hear my words-my spirit see, 2 Whene'er the morning rays appear, P 3 O God, thy pure and holy mind In tents of sin no joy can find: Far from thy throne shall evil flee, Nor e'er inhabit, Lord, with thee. 4 But I, by boundless mercies led, Thy temple's sacred courts will tread; f Up to thy house with joy repair: Thy mercies shall surround me there. 5 Prostrate I'll bow-with fear impressed, 1 LORD, in the morning thou shalt hear 2 Up to the hills, where Christ is gone P 3 Thou art a God, before whose sight mf 4 But to thy house will I resort, > Aff 5 Oh may thy Spirit guide my feet mf 5 THIRD PART. C. M. Bedford. 1 LORD, hear the voice of my complaint; To thee alone, my King, my God, 2 Thou,in the morn,my voice shalt hear, To thee devoutly I'll look up, To thee devoutly pray. mf 3 Let all thy saints, who trust in thee, By thee preserved, let them rejoice, 4 To righteous men the righteous Lord And with his favor all his saints, 5 P FOURTH PART. C. M. Dundee. 1 BEHOLD us, Lord, with humble fear Though most unworthy to draw near, mf 2 But, trusting in thy boundless grace, We worship in thy holy place, P 3 Lead us in all thy righteous ways, - Make straight thy path before our face, mf 4 No more to sin, Lord, let us yield, 5 And kept, and covered with the shield FIFTH PART. C. M. Ormond. 1 LORD, hear me, when without disguise And when my meditations rise, Oh graciously attend. 2 Before thy throne I'll humbly fall, mf 3 Soon as the morning rays appear, My voice shall reach thy listening ear, mf 4 Within thy house my voice shall rise > There will I fix my steadfast eyes, 5 In righteousness thy strength display, mf Teach me to know that only way, Which leads to heaven and thee. |