6 Joy to the faints and peace belongs; The Lord protects their ways: *Let I/r'el tune immortal fongs To his Almighty Grace. PSALM CXVIII. Second Part. Now fhall he live; (and none can die, 2 Thy praife more conftant than before," 3 Open the gates of Zion now, The houfe where all the righteous go 4 Among th' affenfiblies of thy faints PSALM CXVIII. Third Part.Com. metre. Chrift the Foundation of the Church. BEHOLD the fure Foundation-Stone Which God in Zien lays, To build our heav'nly hopes upon, 2 Chofen of God, to finners dear, They trust their whole falvation here, The foolish builders fcribe and pricft, Yet on this Rock the church fhall refl, 4 What though the gates of hell withstood ! PSALM CXVIII. Fourth Part. Com.metre Hofanna; the Lord's day; er Chrift's Resurrection, and our Salvation. T HIS is the day the Lord hath made; Let heav'n rejoice let earth be glad, To day the faints his triumph fpread, 3 Hojenna to th'an nointed King, Help us, O Lord; descend and bring 4 Bleft be the Lord who comes to men Who comes in God his Father's name, Ho fanna in the higheft ftrains The Church on earth can raise: The highest heav'ns in which he reigns, PSALM CXVIII. Short metre. An Hojanna for the Lord's day; or, A new fong of Salvation by Christ. EE what a Living Stone Yet God hath built his church thereon 2 The fcribe and angry prieft 3 The work O Lord is thrine, Which our redeemer made; 5 ioanna to the King 6 We blefs thine holy word PSALM CXVIII. Long metre An Hjanna for the Lord's-day; or, A neau Song of Salvation by Chrifl. O. what a glor'ous Gorner-Stone a But God hath built his church thereon, 2 Great God the work is all divine, A thousand honors on his head, Let the whole church addrefs their King PSALM CXIX. [I have collected and di pofed the most useful verfes of this palm under eighteen different heads, and formed a Divine Song upon each of them; but the verfes are too much tranfpo ed to attain any degree of connection. In (ome places among the words, law, commands, jud ments, teftimonies, I have used, gofpel, word, grace, truth, promifes, e as more agreeable to the New-Teftament and the common language of Chriftians; and it equally answers the defign of the Palmif, which was to recommend the Holy Scriptures. PSALM CXIX. Firft Part. Bleffedness of Saints and the Mifery of Sinners. OLEST are the undefil'd in heart, Bwhole ways are right and clean; Who never from thy law depart, 2 Bleft are the men who keep thy word, With their whole heart they seek the Lord, And ferve thee with their hands. Ver. 165. Great is their peace who love thy law; How firm their fouls abide Nor can a bod temptation draw Their fteady feet aside. Ver. 6. 4 Then fhall my heart have inward joy, Ver. 21, 118. But haughty finners God will hate, Ver 199, 155. 6 Vile as the drofs the wicked are; And those who leave thy ways Shall fee falvation from afar, But never tafte thy grace. PSALM CXIX. Second Part. Secret Devotions end Spiritual Meditations; or, conflant Converse with God. Ver 147. 55: Thee, before the dawning light, I meditate thy name by night, Ver 81. 2 My fpirit faints to fee thy grace; 3 Sev'n times a day I lift my hands, Ver. 62. When midnight darkness veils the fkiss, My thoughts in warm devotion rise, |