LVII. The Sacrifice of Christ accepted; Or, God glorified, and Sinners faved. "T IS finished" our Immanuel cry'd, At laft the glorious confli&t's o'er, 2 'Twas then the great apoftate fell, 3 Death faw th' Almighty conq'ror come, 4 Juftice the wond'rous deed furvey'd, s Well-pleas'd th' Almighty Father faw, 6 Hither, ye trembling finners fly; His blood your anguifh fhall relieve, LVIII. The Sinner's Welcome The to the Waters of Life. Rev. xxii. 17. THE Spirit in the word, Τ And in his motions cries, "Come to the fountain-head of life, "And come for large fupplies." 2 The bride, the church on earth, 3 Let him that hears the call, 4 Let ev'ry one that thirsts, To know the Saviour's love, Come to the ever-flowing springs, And all their virtue prove. 5 And whofoever will, Is welcome to receive, The streams of everlasting life, ~ That Chrift will freely give. E 3 6 Jefus 6 Jefus, is this thy voice? LIX. Meditation of Heaven; Or, the Joy of Faith. Y thoughts, furmount thefe lower skies, My There fprings of endless pleasure rife, The waters never fail.. 2 There I behold, with fweet delight, And ftrong affections fix my fight, 3 Light are the pains that nature brings; 4 I would not be a ftranger ftill, LX. Chrift's LX. Chrift's Victory over Satan. 'H OSANNA to our conqu❜ring king, His troops ruth headlong down to hell, Like lightning from the fkies. 2 There, bound in chains, the lions roar, But heavy bars confine their pow'r, 3 Hofanna to our conqu'ring king, All hail incarnate love; Ten thousand fongs and glories, wait, 4 Thy vict'ries and thy deathless fame, And everlasting ages fing, The triumphs thou haft won. LXI. The Glory of Chrift in Heaven. H, the delights, the heav'nly joys, Where Jefus fheds the brightest beams, 2 Sweet majesty and awful love, Sit fmiling on his brow; And And all the glorious ranks above, [3 Princes to his imperial name, 4 Archangels found his lofty praise, And lay their higheft honours down, 5 Thofe foft, thofe bleffed feet of his, 6 His head, the dear majestic head, 7 This is the man-th' exalted man, But when our eyes behold his face, LXII. Dif |