6 mf 6 FIRST PART. L. M. Severe Chastisements deprecated. Bath. 1 LORD, I can suffer thy rebukes, 2 Pity my languishing estate, And ease the sorrow that I feel; 3 Look how the powers of nature mourn! SECOND PART. C. M. mp 1 IN mercy, not in wrath, rebuke My spirit dreads thine angry look, 2 Have mercy, Lord, for I am weak; Oh let thy voice of comfort speak, Bether. 3 Oh come, and show thy power to save, 4 Satan, my cruel, envious foe, He smiles to see me brought so low, 5 But hence, thou enemy, depart, My Saviour comes to cheer my heart; 7 FIRST PART. L. M. God the righteous Judge. Timsbury. mf 1 ARISE, O God-with just disdain f 7 2 So shall thy people round thy seat, SECOND PART. L. M. Luton. 1 THE Lord is judge-before his throne All nations shall his justice own: P Oh may my soul be found sincere, 8 mf 1 And stand approved with courage there. FIRST PART. L. M. Effingham. The divine Glory celebrated. ALMIGHTY Ruler of the skies, Through all the earth thy name is spread, And thine eternal glories rise Above the heavens thy hands have made. 2 To thee the voices of the young Their sounding notes of honor raise; 3 Amidst thy temple children throng ∞ 8 SECOND PART. L. M. The condescending Grace of God. Alfreton mf 1 O LORD, our Lord, in power divine, How great is thy illustrious name! Through all the earth thy glories shine, Placed high above the heavenly frame. 2 Down from his throne thy Son descends, A little time our form to wear: Beneath th' angelic hosts he bends, mp Our sufferings and our guilt to bear. O'er all thy works the Ruler crowned. 4 Jesus, our Lord, in power divine, How great is thy illustrious name! Through all the earth thy glories shineLet all the earth resound thy fame. THIRD PART. C. M. St. Martin's. 1 O LORD, our Lord, how wondrous great The glories of thy heavenly state 2 Lord, what is man, or all his race, That thou should'st visit him with grace, 3 That thine eternal Son should bear 4 Let him be crowned with majesty, 5 Jesus, our Lord, how wondrous great The glories of thy heavenly state 8 FOURTH PART. C. M. St. Martin's. mp 10 THOU, to whom all creatures bow, Within this earthly frame, Through all the world, how great art thou! 2 When heaven, thy glorious work on high, The moon that nightly rules the sky, mp 3 Lord, what is man! that thou shouldst choose To keep him in thy mind! P V 8 Or what his race! that thou shouldst prove 4 0 thou, to whom all creatures bow, Through all the world, how great art thou! FIFTH PART. C. M. Dundee. f 1 JEHOVAH, Lord of power and might, How glorious is thy name! The blaze of day-the pomp of night, 2 Lord, what is man-weak, sinful man- That thou for him shouldst deign to plan 3 Made in thine image at his birth— And sovereign of the new-formed earth, 4 Then did the pitying Saviour leave Oh! love too wondrous to conceive! 5 To die, that we, by grace restored, O great Creator, Saviour, Lord, 8 SIXTH PART. S. M. Dover mf 1 O LORD, our heavenly King, Thy name is all divine; f Thy glories round the earth are spread, 2 When to thy works on high I raise my wondering eyes, 3 When I survey the stars, And all their shining forms, Lord, what is man-that worthless thing, 4 Lord, what is worthless man, That thou shouldst love him so? 5 How rich thy bounties are! That from the dust, thy power should frame FIRST PART. C. M. God glorious as a Judge and Deliverer. Lutzen. 1 WITH my whole heart I'll raise my song; Thou, sovereign Judge of right and wrong, 2 I'll sing thy majesty and grace; To judge the world in righteousness, mp 3 Then shall the Lord a refuge prove Len To save the people of his love, mf 4 The men who know thy name, will trust In thy abundant grace; For thou hast ne'er forsook the just, |