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Text Identifier:"^thee_ill_extol_my_god_and_king$"

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Thee I'll extol, my God and King

Author: Nahum Tate, 1652-1715 Appears in 9 hymnals

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Thee I'll extol, my God and King

Hymnal: A New Version of the Psalms of David #CXLV (1760) Lyrics: 1,2 Thee I'll extol, my God and King, thy endless Praise proclaim; This Tribute daily I will bring, and ever bless thy Name. 3 Thou, Lord, beyond Compare art great, and highly to be prais'd; Thy Majesty, with boundless Height, above our Knowledge rais'd. 4 Renown'd for mighty Acts, thy Fame to future Times extends; From Age to Age thy glorious Name successively descends. 5,6 Whilst I thy Glory and Renown, and wond'rous Works express, The World with me thy Might shall own, and thy great Pow'r confess. 7 The Praise that to thy Love belongs, they shall with Joy proclaim; Thy Truth of all their grateful Songs shall be the constant Theme. 8 The Lord is good; fresh Acts of Grace his Pity still supplies; Hi Anger moves with slowest Pace, his willing Mercy flies. 9,10 Thy Love thro' Earth extends its Fame, to all thy Works exprest; These shew thy Praise, whilst thy great Name is by thy Servants blest. 11 They, with the glorious Prospect fir'd, shall of thy Kingdom speak; And thy great Pow'r, by all admir'd, their lofty Subject make. 12 God's glorious Works of ancient Date, shall thus to all be known; And thus his Kingdom's royal State, with publick Splendor shown. 13 His stedfast Throne, from Changes free, shall stand for ever fast; His boundless Sway no End shall see, but Time itself out-last. Part II 14,15 The Lord does them support that fall, and makes the prostrate rise; For his kind Aid all Creatures call, who timely Food supplies. 16 Whate'er their various Wants require, with open Hand he gives; And so fulfils the just Desire of ev'ry thing that lives. 17,18 How holy is the Lord! how just! how righteous all his Ways! How nigh to him, who with firm Trust for his Assistance prays! 19 He grants the full Desires of those who him with Fear adore; And will their Troubles soon compose, when they his Aid implore. 20 The Lord preserves all those with Care whom grateful Love employs: But Sinners who his Vengeance dare, with furious Rage destroys. 21 My Time to come, in Praises spent, shall still advance his Fame, And all Mankind with one Consent for eve bless his Name. Scripture: Psalm 145 Languages: English
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Thee I'll extol, my God and King

Hymnal: A Selection of Psalms with occasional hymns (Charleston hymnal) #P.XLI (1792) Lyrics: 1 Thee I'll extol, my God and King, Thy endless praise proclaim; This tribute daily I will bring, And ever bless thy Name. 2 Thou, Lord, beyond compare art great, And highly to be prais'd; Thy Majesty, with boundless height, Above our knowledge rais'd. 3 Renown'd for mighty acts, thy fame To future time extends; From age to age thy glorious Name Successively descends. 4 Whilst I thy glory and renown, And wond'rous works express, The world with me thy might shall own, And thy great pow'r confess. Scripture: Psalm 145:1-6 Languages: English
TextPage scan

Thee I'll extol, my God and King

Hymnal: A New Version of the Psalms of David #302 (1754) Lyrics: 1,2 Thee I'll extol, my God and King, thy endless Praise proclaim; This Tribute daily I will bring, and ever bless thy Name. 3 Thou, Lord, beyond Compare art great, and highly to be prais'd; Thy Majesty, with boundless Height, above our Knowledge rais'd. 4 Renown'd for mighty Acts, thy Fame to future Times extends; From Age to Age thy glorious Name successively descends. 5,6 Whilst I thy Glory and Renown, and wond'rous Works express, The World with me thy Might shall own, and thy great Pow'r confess. 7 The Praise that to thy Love belongs, they shall with Joy proclaim; Thy Truth of all their grateful songs shall be the constant Theme. 8 The Lord is good; fresh Acts of Grace his Pity still supplies; Hi Anger moves with slowest Pace, his willing Mercy flies. 9,10 Thy Love thro' Earth extends its Fame to all thy Works exprest; These shew thy Praise, whilst thy great Name is by thy Servants blest. 11 They, with the glorious Prospect fir'd, shall of thy Kingdom speak; And thy great Pow'r, by all admir'd, their lofty subject make. 12 God's glorious Works of ancient Date, shall thus to all be known; And thus his Kingdom's Royal State, with publick splendor shown. 13 His Stedfast Throne, from Changes free, shall stand for ever fast; His boundless Sway no End shall see, but Time itself out last. Part II 14,15 The Lord does them support that fall, and makes the prostrate rise; For his kind Aid all Creatures call, who timely Food supplies. 16 Whate'er their various Wants require, with open Hand he gives; And so fulfils the just Desire of ev'ry thing that lives. 17,18 How holy is the Lord, how just! how righteous all his Ways! How nigh to him, who with firm Trust for his Assistance prays. 19 He grants the full Desires of those who him with Fear adore; And will their Troubles soon compose, when they his Aid implore. 20 The Lord preserves all those with Care whom grateful Love employs: But Sinners who his Vengeance dare, with furious Rage destroys. 21 My Time to come, in Praises spent, shall still advance his Fame, And all Mankind with one Consent for eve bless his Name. Scripture: Psalm 145 Languages: English

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Nahum Tate

1652 - 1715 Person Name: Nahum Tate, 1652-1715 Author of "Thee I'll extol, my God and King" in A Selection of Psalms and Hymns for Every Sunday ... Diocese of Quebec Nahum Tate was born in Dublin and graduated from Trinity College, Dublin, B.A. 1672. He lacked great talent but wrote much for the stage, adapting other men's work, really successful only in a version of King Lear. Although he collaborated with Dryden on several occasions, he was never fully in step with the intellectual life of his times, and spent most of his life in a futile pursuit of popular favor. Nonetheless, he was appointed poet laureate in 1692 and royal historiographer in 1702. He is now known only for the New Version of the Psalms of David, 1696, which he produced in collaboration with Nicholas Brady. Poverty stricken throughout much of his life, he died in the Mint at Southwark, where he had taken refuge from his creditors, on August 12, 1715. --The Hymnal 1940 Companion See also in: Hymn Writers of the Church
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