I quit the hopes I held before, To truft the merits of thy Son. 2 Now, for the love I bear his name, HYMN CX. Common Metre. Death and immediate Glory. 2 Cor. v. 1, 5, 8. THER HERE is a house not made with hands, And here my fpirit waiting ftands, 2 Shortly this prifon of my clay That forms thee fit for heav'n; 4 We walk by faith of joys to come; But while the body is our home, 5 'Tis pleasant to believe thy grace, We would be abfent from the flesh, HYMN CXI. Common Metre. Salvation by Grace. Titus iii. 3, 7. 1 [LORD, we confess our num'rous faults, How great our guilt has been! Foolish and vain were all our thoughts, 2 But, O my foul, for ever praise, Who turns thy feet from dang'rous ways 3 ['Tis not by works of righteousness 4 'Tis from the mercy of our God "Tis by the water and the blood 5 'Tis through the purchase of his death 6 Rais'd from the dead, we live anew; We fhall appear in glory too, HYMN CXII. Common Metre. The brazen Serpent; or, Looking to Jefus. John iii. I ver. 14-16. O did the Hebrew prophet raife S° The wounded felt immediate ease, 2 "Look upward in the dying hour, hung 3 High on the cross the Saviour hung 4 When God's own Son is lifted up,' The Jew beholds the glorious hope, HYMN CXIII. Common Metre. I OW large the promife! how divine, HOW "I'll be a God to thee and thine, 2 The words of his extenfive love 3 Jefus the ancient faith confirms, He takes young children to his arms, And calls them heirs of heav'n. 4 Our God, how faithful are his ways! His love endures the fame; Nor from the promise of his grace. Blots out the children's name. HYMN CXIV. Common Metre. The fame. Romans xi. 16, 17. ENTILES by nature, we belong To the wild olive wood; I GE Grace takes us from the barren tree, 2 With the fame bleffings, grace endows The Gentile and the Jew; 3 If pure and holy be the root, Then let the children of the faints Pour out thy fpirit on them, Lord, 4 Thus to the parents and their feed And num'rous houfholds meet at last HYMN CXV. Common Metre. Conviction of Sin by the Law. Romans vii. 8, 9, 14, 24. LORD, how fecure my confcience was, And felt no inward dread! I was alive without the law, And thought my fins were dead. 2 My hopes of heav'n were firm and bright; But fince the precept came With a convincing pow'r and light, 3 [My guilt appear'd but fmall before, How perfect, holy, juft, and pure, 4 Then felt my foul the heavy load; I had provok'd a dreadful God, 6 My God, I cry with every breath, HYMN CXVI. Long Metre. Love to God and our Neighbour. Matth. xxii. 37--40. HUS faith the first, the great command, "To love thy Maker and thy God, "With utmost vigour and delight. 2 "Then fhall thy neighbour next in place "Share thine affection and efteem; "And let thy kindness to thyself "Measure and rule thy love to him." 3 This is the fenfe that Mofes fpoke, This did the prophets preach and prove; For want of this, the law is broke, And the whole law's fulfill'd by love. |