Page 224
REVERENTIAL
ANTHEM.
Concluded.
glad
be
-
fore
the
Lord.
For
he
com-eth
To
judge
the
world
with
righteousness,
and
the
people
with
his
truth.
glad
be
-
fore
the
Lord.
To
judge
the
world
with
righteousness,
and
the
people
with
his
truth.
glad
be
-
fore
the
Lord.
For
he
com-eth,
To
judge
the
world
with
righteousness,
and
the
people
with
his
truth
glad
be
-
fore
the
Lord.
For
he
com-eth,
To
judge
the
world
with
righteousness,
and
the
people
with
his
truth
PLEADING
SAVIOUR.
8s
and
7s.
"He
shall
save
his
people
from
their
sins."-Matt.
1
21
Key
of
A
Major,
Fine.
William
Walker,
1866.
D.
C.
Now
see
the
Sa
-
viour
stands
pleading
At
the
sin
-
ner's
bolted
heart.
1
Now
in
heav'nhe's
in
-
ter
-
ceding,
Un
-
dertak-ing
sinner's
part
Once
he
died
for
your
behavior,
Now
he
calls
you
to
his
arms.
Sinners,
can
you
hate
this
Saviour?
will
you
thrust
him
from
your
arms?
Sin
-
ners
hear
your
God
and
Saviour,
Hear
his
gra-cious
voice
to
-
day
2
Turn
from
all
your
vain
be
-
haviour,
Oh
re
-
pent
re
-
turn,
and
pray.
Once
he
died
for
your
be
-
haviour,
Now
he
calls
you
to
his
arms,
Sinners,
can
you
hate
this
Saviour?
will
you
thrust
him
from
your
arms?
The
above
tune
was
composed
by
William
Walker,
Spartanburg,
S.
C.,
about
1866.
He
published
The
Southern
Harmony
1835
and
1848,
Christian
Harmony
1866.
and
other
books.
See
various
sketches
of
him.
No
trace
of
the
author
of
the
words
can
be
found.
It
is
in
Zion
Songster,
page
309,
revised
by
Peter
D.
Myer,
1850.