411 Thine eyes is very far off." I know no other stand, p In Immanuel's land. p Dark, dark hath been the midnight; mf But dayspring is at hand, 4mf The bride eyes not her garment, res And glory-glory dwelleth But her dear bridegroom's face: p In Immanuel's land. I will not gaze at glory, But on my King of grace; Not at the crown He gifteth, But on His pierced hand: P Of Immanuel's land. res There to an ocean fulness His mercy doth expand, 5 mf With mercy and with judgment f And glory-glory dwelleth My web of time He wove, p In Immanuel's land. p And aye the dews of sorrow Were lustred by His love; f Oh, I am my Belovėd's, mf I'll bless the hand that guided, And my Beloved's mine! I'll bless the heart that planned, P He brings a poor vile sinner cres When throned where glory dwelleth, Into His "house of wine;" f In Immanuel's land. Amen. 5412 “I saw a new heaven and a new earth." nf FROM heaven the New Jerusalem 3 p His gracious hand shall wipe the tear All worthy of her Lord: [comes From every weeping eye; (fears, See all things now at last renewed, And pains and groans, and griefs and And Paradise restored ! And death itself, shall die. mf The God of glory down to men 4 cres Oh, may we stand before the Lamb Removes His blest abode; When earth and seas are fled, Hedwells with men; His people, they, And hear the Judge pronounce our And He, His people's God. f With blessings on our head! [name, Amen, 413 'His servants shall serve Him, and they shall sec His face. Imf THERE is a blessed home 3 P O joy, all joys beyond ! To see the Lamb who died, And count each sacred wound In hands and feet and side ; wres Where faith is lost in sight, cres To give to Him the praise And patient hope is crowned, Of every triumph won, f And everlasting light f And sing through endless days Its glory throws around. The great things He hath done. 2° There is a land of peace ; 4mf Look up, ye saints of God, Good angels know it well ; Nor fear to tread below cres Glad songs that never cease dim The path your Saviour trod Within its portals swell ; p Of daily toil and woe: s Around its glorious throne Wait but a little while In uncomplaining love, cres His own most gracious smile f Shall welcome you above. Amen. CANAAN. C.M. Rev. J. B. Dykes, Mus. Doc. dood A - men. remove (See also " Burton Agnes," No. 50.) 414 “The Lord, thy God, bringeth thee into a good land." Ä F THERE is a land of pure delight, 4 p But timorous mortals start, and shrink Where saints immortal reign; To cross this narrow sea, And linger, shivering on the brink, And fear to launch away. f There everlasting spring abides, 5 mf Oh, could we make our doubts And never-withering flowers ; p Death, like a narrow sea, divides Those gloomy doubts that rise – This heavenly land from ours. cres And see the Canaan that we love With unbeclouded eyes ; mf Sweet fields beyond the swelling flood 6 mf Could webutclimb where Moses stood, Stand dressed in living green ; And view the landscape o'er, (flood So to the Jews old Canaan stood, f Not Jordan's stream, nor death's cold While Jordan rolled between. Should fright us from the shore. Amen |