With cheerful voice I sing: Difference between revisions

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==General information==
==General information==
<!--remove the section above if not necessary-->
This is an hymn by [[Isaac Watts]], his Hymn 148 of Book 1, published 1707, entitled ''The names and titles of Christ''.
 
==Settings by composers==
==Settings by composers==
{{TextSettingsList}}
{{TextSettingsList}}


==Text and translations==
==Text and translations==
{{top}}
{{Text|English|
With cheerful voice I sing
The titles of my Lord,
And borrow all the names
Of honor from his word:
Nature and art can ne'er supply
Sufficient forms of majesty.
In Jesus we behold
His Father's glorious face,
Shining for ever bright,
With mild and lovely rays
Th' eternal God's eternal Son
Inherits and partakes the throne.
The sovereign King of kings,
The Lord of lords most high,
Writes his own name upon
His garment and his thigh:
His name is called The Word of God;
He rules the earth with iron rod.}}
{{middle|3}}
{{Text|Simple|
Where promises and grace
Can neither melt nor move,
The angry Lamb resents
The injuries of his love;
Awakes his wrath without delay,
As lions roar, and tear the prey.


{{Text|Latin| <!--replace with correct language-->
But when for works of peace
<!--Insert text here. There is no need to begin lines with ":" or end-->
The great Redeemer comes,
<!--them with "<br>"; the text will be displayed exactly as entered.-->
What gentle characters,
}}
What titles he assumes!
Light of the world, and Life of men;
Nor will he bear those names in vain.


<!--remove the block below if there is no translation-->
Immense compassion reigns
{{Translation|English| <!--replace with correct language-->
In our Immanuel's heart,
<!--Insert translation here. There is no need to begin lines with ":" or-->
When he descends to act
<!--end them with "<br>"; the text will be displayed exactly as entered.-->
A Mediator's part:
}}
He is a Friend and Brother too;
Divinely kind, divinely true.}}
{{middle|3}}
{{Text|Simple|
At length the Lord the Judge
His awful throne ascends,
And drives the rebels far
From favorites and friends:
Then shall the saints completely prove
The heights and depths of all his love.}}
{{bottom}}


==External links ==
==External links ==
''add links here''
''add links here''
[[Category:Text pages]]
[[Category:Text pages]]

Revision as of 17:37, 5 May 2016

General information

This is an hymn by Isaac Watts, his Hymn 148 of Book 1, published 1707, entitled The names and titles of Christ.

Settings by composers

 

Text and translations

English.png English text

With cheerful voice I sing
The titles of my Lord,
And borrow all the names
Of honor from his word:
Nature and art can ne'er supply
Sufficient forms of majesty.

In Jesus we behold
His Father's glorious face,
Shining for ever bright,
With mild and lovely rays
Th' eternal God's eternal Son
Inherits and partakes the throne.

The sovereign King of kings,
The Lord of lords most high,
Writes his own name upon
His garment and his thigh:
His name is called The Word of God;
He rules the earth with iron rod.

 

Where promises and grace
Can neither melt nor move,
The angry Lamb resents
The injuries of his love;
Awakes his wrath without delay,
As lions roar, and tear the prey.

But when for works of peace
The great Redeemer comes,
What gentle characters,
What titles he assumes!
Light of the world, and Life of men;
Nor will he bear those names in vain.

Immense compassion reigns
In our Immanuel's heart,
When he descends to act
A Mediator's part:
He is a Friend and Brother too;
Divinely kind, divinely true.

 

At length the Lord the Judge
His awful throne ascends,
And drives the rebels far
From favorites and friends:
Then shall the saints completely prove
The heights and depths of all his love.

External links

add links here