Let everlasting glories crown: Difference between revisions
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==General information== | ==General information== | ||
This is an hymn by [[Isaac Watts]], 1719, his Hymn 131 of Book 2, entitled ''The excellency of the Christian religion''. | |||
==Settings by composers== | ==Settings by composers== | ||
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==Text and translations== | ==Text and translations== | ||
{{top}} | |||
{{Text|English| | |||
Let everlasting glories crown | |||
Thy head, my Savior and my Lord; | |||
Thy hands have brought salvation down, | |||
And writ the blessings in thy word. | |||
{{Text| | What if we trace the globe around, | ||
And search from Britain to Japan, | |||
There shall be no religion found | |||
So just to God, so safe for man.}} | |||
{{middle|3}} | |||
{{Text|Simple| | |||
In vain the trembling conscience seeks | |||
Some solid ground to rest upon; | |||
With long despair the spirit breaks, | |||
Till we apply to Christ alone. | |||
How well thy blessed truths agree! | |||
{{ | How wise and holy thy commands! | ||
Thy promises, how firm they be! | |||
How firm our hope and comfort stands.}} | |||
}} | {{middle|3}} | ||
{{Text|Simple| | |||
Not the feigned fields of heathenish bliss | |||
Could raise such pleasures in the mind; | |||
Nor does the Turkish paradise | |||
Pretend to joys so well refined. | |||
Should all the forms that men devise | |||
Assault my faith with treacherous art, | |||
I'd call them vanity and lies, | |||
And bind the gospel to my heart.}} | |||
{{bottom}} | |||
==External links == | ==External links == |
Revision as of 01:32, 16 June 2016
General information
This is an hymn by Isaac Watts, 1719, his Hymn 131 of Book 2, entitled The excellency of the Christian religion.
Settings by composers
- Samuel Babcock — Pomfret English STB
Text and translations
English text Let everlasting glories crown |
In vain the trembling conscience seeks |
Not the feigned fields of heathenish bliss |
External links
add links here