Page 23
HAMILTON.
L.
M.
"Jesus
said
unto
him,
Thou
shalt
love
the
Lord
thy
God.
This
is
the
first
and
great
commandment."-MATT.
22:
37.
Key
of
A
Major.
Arr.
by
B.
F.
WHITE,
1844.
1.
Come,
all
who
love
the
Lord
in-deed,
Who
are
from
sin
and
bond-age
freed;
Submit
to
all
the
ways
of
God,
And
walk
the
nar
-
row,
hap-py
road.
2.
Great
tribulation
you
shall
meet,
But
soon
shall
walk
the
golden
street;
Though
hell
may
rage,
and
vent
her
spite,
Yet
Christ
will
save
his
heart's
delight.
3.
They've
fought
the
fight,
The
race
is
run,
Their
joys
are
now
in
heaven
begun;
Their
tears
are
gone,
their
sorrows
flee,
No
more
afflicted
now
like
me.
The
words
of
the
above
hymn
are
taken
from
a
book
called
"
The
Zion
Songster,"
page
222,
hymn
193.
It
has
nine
verses;
was
published
in
1832.
Seventh
edition.
Compiled
by
Thomas
Mason.
Many
of
the
songs
were
for
camp-meeting
purposes
and
other
religious
gatherings.
Major
B.
F.
White
rearranged
this
tune
for
the
"
Sacred
Harp,"
in
1844.
In
its
original
form
it
was
published
on
an
earlier
date
by
Thomas
Mason
and
other
authors
of
tune
books.
BLEEDING
SAVIOUR.
C.
M.
"
In
whom
we
have
redemption
through
his
blood,
forgiveness
of
sins
according
to
the
riches
of
his
grace."-EPH.
1:
7.
ISAAC
WATTS,
1707.
Key
of
A
Minor.
Psalmist,
hymn
472.
Z.
CHAMBLESS.
1.
A
-
las,
and
did
my
Sav-iour
bleed
?
And
did
my
Sov
-'reign
die
?
Would
he
de
-
vote
that
sac
-
red
head
For
such
a
worm
as
I
?
2.
Was
it
for
crimes
that
I
have
done,
He
groaned
up
-
on
the
tree?
A
-
maz
-
ing
pit
-
y,
grace
un-known,
And
love
be
-
yond
de-gree.
3.
Thus
might
I
hide
my
blush-ing
face
While
His
dear
cross
ap-pears;
Dis
-
solve
my
heart
in
thank
-fulness.
And
melt
mine
eyes
to
tears.
The
original
title
to
the
above
hymn
was
"
Godly
Sorrow
Arising
From
the
Sufferings
of
Christ."
It
was
first
published
in
Watts'
"
Hymn
Book
No.
2."
It originally
contained
six
verses.
It
is
found
in
all
the
principal
hymn
books
in
this
and
foreign
countries.
See
sketches
of
Isaac
Watts
elsewhere
in
this
book.
We
have
been
unable
to
get
any
data
that
is
reliable
about
Z.
Chambless.
For
a
short
sketch
of
him
see
James'
"
History
of
the
Sacred
Harp."