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274- HYMNS. [PARI b'-'
4 Bnt, saints, undaunted and serene,
Your eyes shall view the dreadful scene;
Your Saviour lives, though worlds expire, f
And earth and skies dissolve in fire.
5 Jesus, the helpless creature’s friend.
To thee my all 1 dare commend ;
Thou canst preserve my feeble soul.
When lightnings blaze from pole to pole. 3
274.
Tie Books opened. Rev. xx. 12:
1 jyTETHINKS the last great day is come,
Methinks I hear the trumpet sound 1
That shakes the earth, rends ev’ry tomb.
And wakes the pris’ners under ground.
2 The mighty deep gives up her trust.
Aw’d by the Judge’s high command;
Both small and great now quit the dust,
And round the (Tread tribunal stand.
3 Behold the awful books display’d.
Big with th’ important fates of men ;
Each deed and word now public made.
As wrote by heav’n’s unerring pen.
4 To ev’ry soul, the books assign
The joyous or the dread reward :
Sinners in vain lament and pine.
No pleas the Judge will here regard.
5 Lord, when these awful leaves unfold.
May life’s fair book my soul approves
There may I read my name enroll’d.
And triumph in redeeming love,
I
4 Bnt, saints, undaunted and serene,
Your eyes shall view the dreadful scene;
Your Saviour lives, though worlds expire, f
And earth and skies dissolve in fire.
5 Jesus, the helpless creature’s friend.
To thee my all 1 dare commend ;
Thou canst preserve my feeble soul.
When lightnings blaze from pole to pole. 3
274.
Tie Books opened. Rev. xx. 12:
1 jyTETHINKS the last great day is come,
Methinks I hear the trumpet sound 1
That shakes the earth, rends ev’ry tomb.
And wakes the pris’ners under ground.
2 The mighty deep gives up her trust.
Aw’d by the Judge’s high command;
Both small and great now quit the dust,
And round the (Tread tribunal stand.
3 Behold the awful books display’d.
Big with th’ important fates of men ;
Each deed and word now public made.
As wrote by heav’n’s unerring pen.
4 To ev’ry soul, the books assign
The joyous or the dread reward :
Sinners in vain lament and pine.
No pleas the Judge will here regard.
5 Lord, when these awful leaves unfold.
May life’s fair book my soul approves
There may I read my name enroll’d.
And triumph in redeeming love,
I
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Antiquarian books of Scotland > Religion & morality > Collection of hymns, from the best authors > (210) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/137992691 |
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Description | Thousands of printed books from the Antiquarian Books of Scotland collection which dates from 1641 to the 1980s. The collection consists of 14,800 books which were published in Scotland or have a Scottish connection, e.g. through the author, printer or owner. Subjects covered include sport, education, diseases, adventure, occupations, Jacobites, politics and religion. Among the 29 languages represented are English, Gaelic, Italian, French, Russian and Swedish. |
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