O how delightful is the road
O how shall words with equal warmth O let us with a grateful mind
O Lord! how excellent thy name O Lord! my best desires fulfil
O Lord of earth, and seas, and skies O Lord! to earth's contracted span O praise ye the Lord
O Source of uncreated light
Watts. 226 E.Taylor. 312 Jn.Taylor. 152 Addison. 58 Colton. 197 Watts. 97 - Cowper. 177 Browne. 102 Pope. 77 Tate. 49 Dryden. 15 Watts. 246 Cotton. 364 W.Bost. Col. 283
O that the Lord would guide my way O the abundance of thine house O there's a better world on high O Thou! before whose gracious O Thou! from whom all blessings O Thou, my earliest, latest hope O Thou, my Father and my Friend O Thou, the wretched's sure retreat O Thou, through all thy works adored O Thou! whose all-discerning eye O Thou! whose mercy hears O ye, who seek Jehovah's face Our country is Emmanuel's ground Our life advancing to its close
Rippon's Col. 359 Salisbury Col. 320 Watts. 179 Exeter Col. 200 Carter. 221 Enfield. 36 Watts. 14 Steele. 217 Jn.Taylor. 324 Barbauld. 260 Merrick. 345
Merrick. 178 Rippon's Col. 198
Parent of all. Omripotent Parent of good! we rest on thee Patience, O 'tis a grace divine Peace, 'tis the Lord Jehovah's band Perpetual Source of light and grace Pity, dread Sovereign, and forgive Pity thine erring world, O God Praise, everlasting praise be paid Praise to God, immortal praise Praise to God, the great Creator
Watts. 173 Doddridge. 215 Watts. 216
Watts. 240 Barbauld. 52
Jn.Taylor. 128
Praise to his grace,who loud proclaims Doddridge. 117
Praise to thee, thou great Creator
Praise to the grace divine
Providence profusely kind
Praise to the Lord of boundless might Doddridge. 116
Raise your triumphant songs
Remark, my soul, the narrow bounds Doddridge. 343 Return, my roving heart, return Doddridge. 206
Searcber of hearts! my thoughts Shine forth, eternal Source of light Shine on our souls, eternal God Sing to the Lord, ye distant lands Sing, ye redeemed of the Lord Soft are the fruitful showers So let our lips and lives express Supreme and universal light
Ev.Luth. Col. 214 Doddridge. 154 Doddridge. 161 Watts. 119 Doddridge. 132 Henry Moore. 243 Watts. 209 Henry Moore. 74
Steele. 281
Olney Hymns. 271
That awful hour will soon appear The evils that beset our path Thee, the high heavens cannot contain Drennan. 363 Thee we adore, eternal name The gifts indulgent heaven bestows The God of heaven is kind and just The God,on whom our hope depends The heavens declare thy glory, Lord The heart dejected sighs to know The Lord! how tender is his love The Lord my pasture shall prepare
Doddridge. 277 Steele. 112 Jervis. 235 C.Wesley. 114 Watts. 136 Needham. 300
The man whose faith and hope are strong Earle. 371
The morning flowers display their There is a God, all nature speaks There is a glorious world on high
Steele. 337
Needham. 338
Addison. 80 Grove. 98 Doddridge. 274 Enfield's Sel. 307
There is a house not made with hands There is a land of pure delight The rising morn, the closing day The rolling year, almighty Lord The spacious firmament on high The starry hosts in order move The swift-declining day This feast was Jesus' high behest This is the day the Lord of life Those happy realms of joy and peace Thou dost, Lord, thy saints sustain Thou, God of mercy! wilt indulge Thou God, who reign'st alone Thou great Creator, Father, Lord Thou great and universal Lord
Cotton. 17 Steele. 292 Doddridge. *11
Fawcett. 332 Drummond. 83
Steele. 101 Williams' Col. 72
Thou, Lord, by mortal eyes unseen
Sandys. 45 37
H. K. White.
Mason. 123 Thou Power, by whose command I live Carter. 55 Thou Power, who dost with absolute Barbauld. 89 Thou, who dwell'st enthroned above Thou unseen Power, arrayed Thou, who through every changing Doddridge. 268 Thou, with impartial eye, great King Needham. 108 Though earthly shepherds dwell in Doddridge. 360 Through all the changing scenes of life Tate. 239 Through all the various shifting scene Liv.O. Col. 106 The uplifted eye and bended knee Thus far, thou, Lord! hast led me on To calm the sorrows of the mind To God, let fervent prayers arise To God, the only wise
Doddr. 165 Rowe. 70 Doddridge. 122 Merrick.
To Thee, let my first offerings rise To Thee, O God! my days are known To Thee, O God! my prayer ascends To Thee, O God! we homage pay To Thee, Supreme, the ever-bless'd To Thee, supreme, eternal mind To your Creator God
Triumphant, Lord! thy goodness
Unveil thy bosom, faithful tomb
Weak and irresolute is man
What countless myriads draw their breath Scott. 129
What eyes like thine, eternal Sire What glory gilds thy word What seraph of celestial birth What shall we render, God of love What tho' downy slumbers flee What sacred joy thy house attends
When a few years or days perhaps Hawkesworth. 279 When all the powers of nature fail When all thy mercies! O my God When as returns this solemn day
When darkness long has veil'd my mind Cowper. 176 When fancy spreads her boldest wing Steele. 267 When from the verge of youth, my mind Merrick. 257
When gloomy thoughts and boding fears Steele. 234
When in the light of faith divine
When in the vale of lengthened years
When life's tempestuous storms. W.Boston Col. 293 When opening life its scenes unfolds.
When present sufferings pain our hearts Steele. 174 When reft of all, and hopeless care Drummond. 233 When rising from the bed of death Addison. 218 When sickness shakes the languid Heginbotham. 286 When storms hang o'er the Heginbotham. 225 When the last trumpet's awful voice Scotch Par. 297 Wherefore should man, frail child of clay Enfield. 205 Wherewith shall I approach thee, Lord Browne. 10 While beauty clothes the fertile vale While raptured saints adoring stand While sleep's oblivion o'er me While some in folly's pleasures roll While sounds of war are heard around Aikin. 350 While with ceaseless course, the sun O.Hymns. 347 While thee I seek, protecting H. M. Williams. 167 While through life's pilgrimage I stray Merrick. 153 While to the grave our friends are borne Steele. 330 Who, gracious Father! shall complain Scott. 107 Why do I thus perplex Scott. 199
Collet. 69 Hawksworth. 378
Cotton. 224
Why do we waste in trifling cares Doddridge. 253 With ecstacy of joy Doddridge. 130 With glad amazement, Lord! I stand Doddridge. 63 With grateful heart and cheerful tongue Ogilvie. 35 With grateful joy, O man, record Doddridge. 34 With pleasing wonder, Lord! we view Doddr. 66 Ye followers of the prince of peace Beddome. 309 Ye golden lamps of heaven, farewell Doddridge. 290 Ye weak inhabitants of clay Doddridge. 86
PUBLIC WORSHIP, Introduction of, 1-26, 152. Worship, of the One Supreme, 2. Of the God of Holiness, 18. Simplicity of christian, 24. Accep- table, 9-11, 14, 182. The House of God, his pre- sence in, 25. Invitation to, 4, 23. The Heavenly Sabbath, 7, 26. The Lord's Day, 17, 19, 20. Sanctuary privileges, delight in, 12, 13. Abuse of, 210. Privation of, 364.
GENERAL PRAISE, PRAYER, &c. The God of creation adored, 27-35, 46. The God of provi- dence celebrated, S9-44, 60-62, 65. Greatness of God in the elements, 36-38. Universal Praise, 1, 5, 6, 46. Exalted and perpetual Praise, 16, 43, 45-51. Gratitude for personal mercies, 52-68. Gratitude under all circumstances, 52, 64. The gifts of Providence and grace generally, implored, 69-79. Spiritual blessings especially, 15, 70, 74-78. The Lord's prayer, 79.
GOD, revealed in his works, 29, 30, 80, 81. The One Supreme, 2. The One Living and True, 82, 83. The Creator, 97. Creator of man, 55. Invisible, 155. Infinite and Eternal, 87. Incomprehensible, 84, 85. His unchangeable existence, 88, 89, 269. His universal presence and knowledge, 90-93. His universal goodness, 67, 94, 95, 102. His majes- ty, 86. His foreknowledge and decrees, 96. Up- holder of the course of nature, 98.
His moral attributes, 156. His condescension, 108. His faithfulness, 239, 240. His paternal character, 157, 159, 176. His mercy, the refuge of the peni tent, 216-221. His benignity through all dispen- sations, 117. Equity of his government, 107, 111. God, the guardian of innocence, 61, 113. The re- fuge of his chosen, 114, 115, 225. The desire and portion of his people, 168, 169. The leader of his people, 132, 263. His peculiar regard to his peo- ple, 66. The Supreme good, 265, 267. The
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