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Meter:8.6.8.6 d
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When Jesus Came to Jericho

Author: Mary Nelson Keithahn Meter: 8.6.8.6 D Appears in 1 hymnal Lyrics: 1 When Jesus came to Jericho, a crowd was waiting there. The rabbi’s miracles and deeds were now known everywhere. A tax collector climbed a tree to see above the crowd. The rabbi locked him in his gaze, then spoke his name aloud. 2 Zacchaeus, high up in the tree, looked down with great surprise, and saw his clear reflection in the rabbi’s knowing eyes. He saw himself possessed by greed, dishonest to the core, despised by friend and foe alike for always wanting more. 3 Ashamed, Zacchaeus hung his head, and would have turned away, except that Jesus said, “My friend, We must have lunch today!” Amazed, Zacchaeus raised his eyes to Jesus’ kindly face, and saw the love that welcomed him, redeeming him with grace. 4 From that day on, Zacchaeus vowed to change and make amends for all that he had stolen from his enemies and friends. Whenever someone was in need, he gladly did his part, and all who knew him marveled at his warm and giving heart. 5 Christ Jesus, come, call us by name, and hold us in your gaze, that we may also see and mourn the error of our ways, then joyfully receive your grace, enabling us to see and grow into the persons God envisioned us to be. Topics: Ansering God's Call; Repentance Scripture: Luke 19:5 Used With Tune: LENOIR-RHYNE

Christ is the heavenly food that gives

Author: Timothy Rees 1874-1939 Meter: 8.6.8.6 D Appears in 7 hymnals Used With Tune: SOLL'S SEIN
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The Bonds of Christ

Author: H. Petursson; Charles Venn Pilcher Meter: 8.6.8.6 D Appears in 1 hymnal First Line: Jesus, the Son of God, was bound Lyrics: Jesus, the Son of God, was bound That I might go forth free; He, chafed with cruel fetters, found Unbounded grace for me: Around His wrists the cords of pain Harsh, agonizing, lay: From me in that dread hour sin's chain Unfastened fell away. Lord, let the bonds that bound Thee hold Me bound in bondage pure, Kept mid temptations manifold, Shut from the world's allure; That so my will, untrammelled, free, Whiles here I dwell below, May aye Thy ready servant be. This boon, dear Lord, bestow!

Thinking, Lord, of Thee

Author: C. E. Orr Meter: 8.6.8.6 D Appears in 4 hymnals First Line: Alone in some secure retreat Refrain First Line: Thinking of Thee, O Lord, of Thee Used With Tune: [Alone in some secure retreat]

’Twas Witnessed in the Morning Sky

Author: G. William Richards Meter: 8.6.8.6 D Appears in 1 hymnal
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O God, We Praise Thee, and Confess

Meter: 8.6.8.6 D Appears in 205 hymnals Lyrics: 1 O God, we praise thee, and confess that thou the only Lord and everlasting Father art, by all the earth adored. To thee all angels cry aloud; to thee the pow'rs on high, both cherubim and seraphim, continually do cry. 2 O holy, holy, holy Lord, whom heav'nly hosts obey, the world is with the glory filled of thy majestic ray. Th'apostles' glorious company and prophets crowned with light, with all the martyrs' noble host thy constant praise recite. 3 The holy church throughout the world, O Lord, confesses thee, that thou eternal Father art of boundless majesty. Thy honored, true, and only Son, and Holy Ghost, the spring of endless joy, the Lord of life: blest Trinity we sing. 4 O Christ, of glory thou art King, who from on high didst come to save us all, and didst not then disdain the virgin's womb. And, having overcome the sting of death, thou open'st wide the gates of heav'n to all who firm in thy belief abide. Scripture: Isaiah 6:3 Used With Tune: LADYWELL Text Sources: Te Deum Laudamus, 5th century; Supplement to the New Version (1703) (versified in the)
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The Triumphant Song of Deborah And Barak

Author: Richard Adams Meter: 8.6.8.6 D Appears in 2 hymnals First Line: Because He Israel hath revenged Lyrics: 1 Because He Israel hath revenged, Bless ye therefore the Lord: Because the people offered up Themselves of free accord. Give ear, O kings, ye princes hear, Sing to the Lord I will; I, even I’ll sing to the Lord, The God of Israel. 2 Lord, when Thou wentest from Seir, Didst march from Edom’s field; The earth did tremble, heavens drop, The clouds their showers yield; And in the presence of the Lord, The mountains melting fell, E’en Sinai drooped before the Lord, The God of Israel. 3 In days of Shamgar, Anath’s son, The roads in Jael’s days, Abandoned were: the travelers They walked in lost by-ways. And villagers did cease to be, They ceased in Israel: Until I, Deborah, arose, Mother in Israel. 4 New gods they chose, then cruel wars Entered their gates within; With forty thousand Israelites No shield or spear was seen. My heart to Israel’s rulers is, That did of free accord Present themselves among the folk: Bless ye therefore the Lord. 5 Speak ye your minds, all ye that do Upon white asses ride; Ye that in judgment sit, and ye That walk the way beside. Who from the archers’ noise are freed, There shall they now record, In places where they water draw, The just acts of the Lord. 6 His righteous works to them who dwell In Israel’s towns relate, Then shall the people of the Lord Go down unto the gate. Awake, O Deborah, wake and sing; And now, Barak, arise, Abinoam’s son, to dry the tears From Israel’s captive eyes. 7 Unto the remnant he gave rule Above the nobles then Among the folk: the Lord gave me Rule over mighty men. From Ephraim a root against Proud Amalek there was: Thy followers, O Benjamin, Among thy folk did pass. 8 From out of Machir governors Descended also then, And out of Zebulun came they That wield the writer’s pen. From Issachar marched princes out, His peers with Deborah went, And also was Barak on foot Into the valley sent. 9 Because of those divisions that In Reuben did appear, Great fears and anxious thoughts of heart Among them then there were. Why didst thou with the sheep folds stay? The bleating flocks to hear? For Reuben his divisions sad Heart searchings great there were. 10 Beyond the Jordan Gilead sat; Why Dan in ships reside? On seashore why Asher did stay, And in his creeks abide? But Zebulun and Napthali Were people who did yield Their lives in danger unto death Upon the open field. 11 Thus Israel’s kings came to the fray, And crowns of Canaan fought, In Tanach by Megiddo’s streams; No golden coin they sought. They warred from Heav’n—the stars in course Fought Sisera that day; And Kishon’s river, ancient brook, Swept all his strength away. 12 O thou, my soul, hast trod down strength, The horses broken were; By plunging, trampling, galloping Of mighty princes there. "O curse Meroz, her people curse," Jehovah’s angel said: "For they came not to help the Lord, ’Gainst Sisera to aid." 13 Jael the Kenite, Heber’s wife, ’Bove women blest shall be: Above the women in the tent, Most blessèd one is she. He water asked; she gave him milk, In lordly dish she fetched Him butter forth, then to the nail She forth her left hand stretched. 14 Her right the workman’s hammer held, To strike Sisera dead: She struck and pierced his temple through, And then cut off his head. So at her feet he bowed, he fell, Before her laid he down; He breathed his last, and joined the dead, Destroyèd on the ground. 15 Through latticed window Sisera’s Mother looked, and feared his fate; "O tell me why, in his return, Why is my son so late? His chariot wheels, why tarry they?" Her ladies wise replied, But to herself she answer made, "Have they not sped?" she cried. 16 The spoil to each, a maid or twain, Divided not have they? With Sisera have they not shared A many colored prey? Of diverse colored needlework, Wrought curious on each side, Of various colors, meet for necks Of those who spoils divide? 17 So perished are Thine enemies, O Lord; but let all those Who love You, be they like the sun That in his strength forth goes. Then came a rest of forty years, With peace throughout the land; Then Israel turned again from God, And fell in Midian’s hand. Used With Tune: A LITTLE KINGDOM Text Sources: The Psalms, Hymns and Spiritual Songs of the Old and New Testament (25th ed.) (Boston: Daniel Henchman & Thomas Hancock, 1742)
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THE RECOMPENSE

Author: Hallgrim Petursson; Charles Venn Pilcher Meter: 8.6.8.6 D Appears in 1 hymnal First Line: E'er since beneath God's open sky Lyrics: E'er since beneath God's open sky The wounded Saviour came, From Pilate's hall led forth to die Upon the Cross of Shame, For me the road has open lain To God's bright halls of day; The barrier of my sin Christ's pain For ever bore away.
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THE DIVINE GUEST

Author: Valdimar Briem; Charles Venn Pilcher Meter: 8.6.8.6 D Appears in 1 hymnal First Line: O Thou who madest water wine Lyrics: O Thou who madest water wine At Cana's festal board, Remember me, great Guest Divine, And speak the mighty word; The sin that taints life's mingled cup Transform to Christian grace; And for just anger, Lord, lift up The shining of Thy face. Thy time, O Christ, is not yet come Heaven's rapture to bestow; But grant that, exiled here from home, My heart may thither go: The earth-renewing sunshine sleeps Till winter's storms be passed; And so Thy wisdom, Saviour, keeps The good wine till the last. If Thou should'st deign my guest to be, Full well may I rejoice; Each anxious festal want shall flee Thine all-creating voice. Come sup with me on earth, dear Lord, Where tears with gladness blend, That I may join Thy heavenly board In bliss that knows no end.
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You speak, and mighty mountains stand

Author: Isaac Watts Meter: 8.6.8.6 D Appears in 1 hymnal Lyrics: You speak, and mighty mountains stand, God of eternal power! The sea grows calm at your command, and tempests cease to roar. The morning light and evening shade successive comforts bring; your plenteous fruits make harvest glad, and flowers adorn the spring. Seasons and times, and moons and hours, heaven, earth, and air are free; the clouds distill in fruitful showers, and all your world will see that thirsty lands can drink their fill, and fields of corn appear; your ways abound with blessings still; your goodness crowns the year. Scripture: Psalm 65 Used With Tune: MOUNTAINS Text Sources: Psalm 65, 2nd Part, alt.

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