3 Lo! Christ our shepherd gave his life His blood is drink indeed. Ye hungry thirsty souls draw near, HYMN 70. L. M. Another. ARWE, my soul, with wonder sec What love divine for thee hath done; Behold thy sorrow sin and grief, 2 See from his head, his hands, his feet, Sorrow and grief flow mingling down: Did e'er such love, such sorrow meet, Or thorns compose so bright a crown? 3 Were the whole realm of nature mine, That were at present far too small; Love so amazing, so divine, Demands my soul, my life, my all. HYMN 71. L. M. The remembrance of CHRIST in the Supper. C HRIST, in that night he was betray'd, Took bread, gave thanks, it break and said, My broken body here you see ; Take, eat it, and remember me. 2 Thus also he the cup did take ; Here's scaling blood shed for your sake, 3 Your pardon with what's for your good, 4 For hungry souls here's manna rare, 5 Here God sits on a throne of grace, 6 See here the tree of life with fruit, 7 See Jacob's ladder here set up A covenanting God at top; Climb, and God will transact wit thee; In doing this remember me. 8 Hence runs of life the river pure, Which our soul's wounds doth cleanse and cure, It freely runs to all you see; Drink by faith and remember me. HYMN 72. C. M: Marriage Hymn. wing grace, Thy choisest blessings give ;) And on thy servants cause thy face 2 Enrich them with thy heavenly grace, 3 Let harmony and holy love, And friendship ever run, Through all their thoughts and life to prove, Of twain they now are one. 4 Allure them, Jesus! with thy charms, By faith and love into thine arms, 5 Adorn their house, adorn their ways, So in this world they'll shew thy praise, HYMN 73. The Beggar's Prayer. NCOURAG'D by thy word Behold a beggar, Lord, Waits at thy mercy door: No hand, no heart, dear Lord but thine, 2 The beggar's usual plea, Relief from men to gain, If offer'd unto thee, I know thou would disdain : But those which move thy gracious ear, Are such as men would scorn to hear. 8 I have no right to say That though I now am poor, Yet once there was a day When I possessed more: Thou knowest from my very birth I've been the poorest wretch on earth. 4 Nor dare I to profess As beggars often do, Though great is my distress, My faults have been but few : 5 Nor dare I to pretend I'll trouble thee no more: 6 Though crumbs are much too good For such a wretch as I, No less than children's food My soul can satisfy : O do not frown and bid me go ; 7 Nor can I willing be Thy bounties to conceal From others, who like me Their wants and hunger feel, I'll tell them of thy mercy's store, And try to send a thousand more. 8 Thy ways, thou only wise, Our thoughts and ways transcend, Far as the arched skies Above this earth extend: Such pleas as mine men would not bear, But God receives a beggar's prayer. HYMN 74. L. M. For the New Year. AIL the new year that's now begun, H Now let us all to God return : From sinful ways may we all cease, 2 While thousands have been call'd away, Yet still we live to see this day: With thanks to God then all draw near 3 While many are sick and confin'd, 4 Then let us all to God repair, 5 And now forsake all vice and sin, 6 Then truly happy such will be, 7 All those who see their undone state, H |