6 Just so, we by a glimpse discern 7 The Lord's great day will soon advance, HYMN CCL. The Alarm. NEWTON. 1 PAUSE, ye wanderers, pause, and think Before ye farther go; Sport not on the awful brink Of everlasting woe; On the verge of ruin stop- 2 Say, have you an arm like God, With which he breaks his foes? Can you stand in that dread day, Which his justice shall proclaim, When the earth shall melt away Before the avenging flame? 3 Soon the king of fears will come All your sins will round you crowd; Though your heart were made of steel, Your forehead lin'd with brass; And hide them from his face. 1 He still forbears the blow: TIS HYMN CCLI. The Storm hushed. NEWTON. IS past-the dreadful stormy night And now I see returning light, 2 [The tempter, who but lately said, Has heard my Saviour's voice, and fled 3 Ah! Lord, since thou didst hide thy face, 4 Oh wonderous change! but just before I heard the lion's horrid roar, 5 Before corruption, guilt, and fear, 6 But Jesus pity'd my distress, 7 Beneath the banner of his love I now secure remain; The tempter frets, but dares not move, 8 Lord, since thou thus hast broke And set the captive free, my bands, I would devote my tongue, my hands, HYMN CCLII. The Effort. NEWTON. 1 APPROACH, my soul, the mercy seat, Where Jesus answers prayer; There humbly fall before his feet, 2 Thy promise is my only plea, 3 Bow'd down beneath a load of sin, 4 Be thou my shield and hiding-place! 5 Oh wonderous love! to bleed and die, 6" Poor tempest-tossed soul, be still, Y HYMN CCLIII. Confession and Prayer. FOR A DAY OF PUBLIC HUMILIATION. power NEWTON, which melts the rock Η may the Or else our service will but mock 2 Lord, while thy judgments shake the land, Which thousands cannot, will not see. 3 How long hast thou bestow'd thy care 4 [Here peace and liberty have dwelt, And oft our enemies have felt That God has made our cause his own.] 5 But ah! both heaven and earth have heard [His grace despis'd, his pow'r defy'd, Are signs that mark the present times.] |