3 O how shall I, whose native sphere Is dark, whose mind is dim, Before the Ineffable appear, When, placed within Thy searching sight, cr H. L. MORLEY. H. J. GAUNTLETT. And on my naked spirit bear The uncreated beam? Amen. 4 There is a way for man to rise An Advocate with God. mf 5 These, these prepare us for the sight Of Majesty above; The sons of ignorance and night T. Binney. Angel's bymn. 71 f1 mf 2 'Tis the rich gift of love divine: 'Tis full, out-measuring every crime: Unclouded shall its glories shine, And feel no change by changing time. Cambridge. L.M. Son, be of good cheer, thy sins be forgiven thee.-MATT. ix. 2. a sound To rebel sinners doomed to die; 5 By this inspired, let all our days With various holiness be crowned: T. Gibbons. Grace first contrived a way 3 O'er sins, unnumbered as the sand, S.M. d. By grace ye are saved.-EPH. ii. 5. 3 ORLANDO GIBBONS. 4 For this stupendous love of heaven, What grateful honour shall we show? Where much transgression is forgiven, Let love with equal ardour glow. 4 Amen. Grace taught my wandering feet Grace all the work shall crown Who is a God like unto Thee, that pardoneth iniquity?—MICAH vii. 18. GR YREAT God of wonders, all Thy ways More godlike and unrivalled shine: 8s., six lines. Such guilty, daring worms to spare; And in the honour none shall share : A pardon sealed with Jesus' blood: S. MART. ƒ 40 may this strange, this wondrous grace, Amen. |