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Preservation by Day and Night
Hymnal: Doctor Watts's imitation of the Psalms of David, to which is added a collection of hymns; the whole applied to the state of the Christian Church in general (3rd ed.) #224 (1786) Topics: God our preserver; Preservation daily; God our preserver; Preservation daily First Line: To heaven I lift my waiting eyes Lyrics: 1 To heaven I lift my waiting eyes,
There all my hopes are laid:
The Lord that built the earth and skies
Is my perpetual aid.
2 Their stedfast feet shall never fall,
Whom he designs to keep;
His ear attends the softest call;
His eyes can never sleep.
3 He will sustain our weakest powers
With his almighty arm,
And watch our most unguarded hours
Against surprising harm.
4 Israel rejoice, and rest secure,
Thy keeper is the Lord;
His wakeful eyes employ his power
For thine eternal guard.
5 Nor scorching sun, nor sickly moon
Shall have his leave to smite;
He shields thy head from burning noon,
From blasting damps at night.
6 He guards thy soul, he keeps thy breath,
Where thickest dangers come:
Go and return, secure from death,
Till God commands thee home. Scripture: Psalm 121 Languages: English
Preservation by Day and Night
Preservation by Day and Night
Hymnal: Doctor Watts's Imitation of the Psalms of David #224 (1790) Topics: God our preserver; Preservation daily; God our preserver; Preservation daily First Line: To heaven I lift my waiting eyes Lyrics: 1 To heaven I lift my waiting eyes,
There all my hopes are laid:
The Lord that built the earth and skies
Is my perpetual aid.
2 Their stedfast feet shall never fall,
Whom he designs to keep;
His ear attends the softest call;
His eyes can never sleep.
3 He will sustain our weakest powers
With his almighty arm,
And watch our most unguarded hours
Against surprising harm.
4 Israel rejoice, and rest secure,
Thy keeper is the Lord;
His wakeful eyes employ his power
For thine eternal guard.
5 Nor scorching sun, nor sickly moon
Shall have his leave to smite;
He shields thy head from burning noon,
From blasting damps at night.
6 He guards thy soul, he keeps thy breath,
Where thickest dangers come:
Go and return, secure from death,
Till God commands thee home. Scripture: Psalm 121 Languages: English
Preservation by Day and Night
Preservation by Day and Night
Hymnal: Doctor Watts's Imitation of the Psalms of David, corrected and enlarged, to which is added a collection of hymns; the whole applied to the state of the Christian Church in general (2nd ed.) #238 (1786) Topics: God our preserver; Preservation daily; God our preserver; Preservation daily First Line: To heaven I lift my waiting eyes Lyrics: 1 To heaven I lift my waiting eyes,
There all my hopes are laid:
The Lord that built the earth and skies
Is my perpetual aid.
2 Their stedfast feet shall never fall,
Whom he designs to keep;
His ear attends the softest call;
His eyes can never sleep.
3 He will sustain our weakest powers
With his almighty arm,
And watch our most unguarded hours
Against surprising harm.
4 Israel rejoice, and rest secure,
Thy keeper is the Lord;
His wakeful eyes employ his power
For thine eternal guard.
5 Nor scorching sun, nor sickly moon
Shall have his leave to smite;
He shields thy head from burning noon,
From blasting damps at night.
6 He guards thy soul, he keeps thy breath,
Where thickest dangers come:
Go and return, secure from death,
Till God commands thee home. Scripture: Psalm 121 Languages: English
Preservation by Day and Night
Preservation by Day and Night
Hymnal: Doctor Watts's Imitation of the Psalms of David #238 (1787) Topics: God our preserver; Preservation daily; God our preserver; Preservation daily First Line: To heaven I lift my waiting eyes Lyrics: 1 To heaven I lift my waiting eyes,
There all my hopes are laid:
The Lord that built the earth and skies
Is my perpetual aid.
2 Their stedfast feet shall never fall,
Whom he designs to keep;
His ear attends the softest call;
His eyes can never sleep.
3 He will sustain our weakest powers
With his almighty arm,
And watch our most unguarded hours
Against surprising harm.
4 Israel rejoice, and rest secure,
Thy keeper is the Lord;
His wakeful eyes employ his power
For thine eternal guard.
5 Nor scorching sun, nor sickly moon
Shall have his leave to smite;
He shields thy head from burning noon,
From blasting damps at night.
6 He guards thy soul, he keeps thy breath,
Where thickest dangers come:
Go and return, secure from death,
Till God commands thee home. Scripture: Psalm 121 Languages: English
Preservation by Day and Night
Safety in public Diseases and Dangers
Hymnal: Doctor Watts's imitation of the Psalms of David, to which is added a collection of hymns; the whole applied to the state of the Christian Church in general (3rd ed.) #159b (1786) Topics: Pestilence preservation in it; Preservation in public dangers; Pestilence preservation in it; Preservation in public dangers First Line: He that hath made his refuge God Lyrics: 1 He that hath made his refuge God,
Shall find a most secure abode;
Shall walk all day beneath his shade,
And there at night shall rest his head.
2 Then will I say, "my God, thy power
"Shall be my fortress and my tower;
"I that am form'd of feeble dust
Make thine Almighty arm my trust."
3 Thrice happy man! thy Maker’s care
Shall keep thee from the fowler’s snare;
From Satan's wiles, who still betrays
Unguarded souls a thousand ways.
4 Just as a hen protects her brood,
From birds of prey that seek their blood,
The Lord his faithful saints shall guard
And endless life be their reward.
5 If burning beams of noon conspire
To dart a pestilential fire;
God is their life, his wings are spread
To shield them with an healthful shade.
6 If vapours with malignant breath
Rise thick, and scatter midnight death,
Israel is safe: the poisoned air
Grows pure, if Israel’s God be there.
Puase.
7 What though a thousand at thy side,
Around thy path ten thousand dy'd,
Thy God his chosen people saves
Amongst the dead, amidst the graves.
8 So when he sent his angel down
To make his wrath in Egypt known,
And slew their sons, his careful eye
Past all the doors of Jacob by.
9 But if the fire, or plague, or sword,
Receive commission from the Lord,
To strike his saints among the rest,
Their very pains and deaths are blest.
10 The sword, the pestilence, or fire
Shall but fulfil their best desire;
From sins and sorrows set them free,
And bring thy children, Lord, to thee. Scripture: Psalm 91:1-7 Languages: English
Safety in public Diseases and Dangers
Safety in public Diseases and Dangers
Hymnal: Doctor Watts's Imitation of the Psalms of David #159b (1790) Topics: Pestilence preservation in it; Preservation in public dangers; Pestilence preservation in it; Preservation in public dangers First Line: He that hath made his refuge God Lyrics: 1 He that hath made his refuge God,
Shall find a most secure abode;
Shall walk all day beneath his shade,
And there at night shall rest his head.
2 Then will I say, "my God, thy power
"Shall be my fortress and my tower;
"I that am form'd of feeble dust
Make thine Almighty arm my trust."
3 Thrice happy man! thy Maker’s care
Shall keep the from the fowler’s snare;
From Satan's wiles, who still betrays
Unguarded souls a thousand ways.
4 Just as a hen protects her brood,
From birds of prey that seek their blood,
The Lord his faithful sains shall guard
And endless life be their reward.
5 If burning beams of noon conspire
To dart a pestilential fire;
God is their life, his wings are spread
To shield them with an healthful shade.
6 If vapours with malignant breath
Rise thick, and scatter midnight death,
Israel is safe: the poisoned air
Grows pure, if Israel’s God be there.
Pause.
7 What though a thousand at thy side,
Around thy path ten thousand dy'd,
Thy God his chosen people saves
Amongst the dead, amidst the graves.
8 So when he sent his angel down
To make his wrath in Egypt known,
And slew their sons, his careful eye
Past all the doors of Jacob by.
9 But if the fire, or plague, or sword,
Receive commission from the Lord,
To strike his saints among the rest,
Their very pains and deaths are blest.
10 The sword, the pestilence, or fire
Shall but fulfil their best desire;
From sins and sorrows set them free,
And bring thy children, Lord, to thee. Scripture: Psalm 91:1-7 Languages: English
Safety in public Diseases and Dangers
Protection from Death, Guard of Angels, Victory and Deliverance
Hymnal: Doctor Watts's imitation of the Psalms of David, to which is added a collection of hymns; the whole applied to the state of the Christian Church in general (3rd ed.) #161 (1786) Topics: Pestilence preservation in it; Preservation in public dangers; Pestilence preservation in it; Preservation in public dangers First Line: Ye sons of men, a feeble race Lyrics: 1 Ye sons of men, a feeble race,
Expos'd to every snare,
Come make the Lord your dwelling place,
And try, and trust his care.
2 No ill shall enter where you dwell;
Or if the plague come nigh,
And sweep the wicked down to hell,
'Twill raise his saints on high.
3 He'll give his angels charge to keep
Your feet in all their ways;
To watch your pillow while you sleep,
And guard your happy days.
4 Their hands shall bear you, lest you fall
And dash against the stones;
Are they not servants at his call,
And sent t' attend his sons?
5 Adders and lions ye shall tread;
The tempter's wiles defeat:
He that hath broke the serpent's head
Puts him beneath your feet.
6 "Because on me they set their love,
"I'll save them (saith the Lord;)
"I'll bear their joyful souls above,
"Destruction and the sword.
7 "My grace shall answer when they call,
"In trouble I'll be nigh:
"My power shall help them when they fall,
"And raise them when they die.
8 "Those that on earth my name have known,
"I'll honour them in heaven;
"There my salvation shall be shown,
"And endless life be given." Scripture: Psalm 91:9-16 Languages: English
Protection from Death, Guard of Angels, Victory and Deliverance
Protection from Death, Guard of Angels, Victory and Deliverance
Hymnal: Doctor Watts's Imitation of the Psalms of David #161 (1790) Topics: Pestilence preservation in it; Preservation in public dangers; Pestilence preservation in it; Preservation in public dangers First Line: Ye sons of men, a feeble race Lyrics: 1 Ye sons of men, a feeble race,
Expos'd to every snare,
Come make the Lord your dwelling place,
And try, and trust his care.
2 No ill shall enter where you dwell;
Or if the plague come nigh,
And sweep the wicked down to hell,
'Twill raise his saints on high.
3 He'll give his angels charge to keep
Your feet in all their ways;
To watch your pillow while you sleep,
And guard your happy days.
4 Their hands shall bear you, lest you fall
And dash against the stones;
Are they not servants at his call,
And sent t' attend his sons?
5 Adders and lions ye shall tread;
The tempter's wiles defeat:
He that hath broke the serpent's head
Puts him beneath your feet.
6 "Because on me they set their love,
"I'll save them (saith the Lord;)
"I'll bear their joyful souls above,
"Destruction and the sword.
7 "My grace shall answer when they call,
"In trouble I'll be nigh:
"My power shall help them when they fall,
"And raise them when they die.
8 "Those that on earth my name have known,
"I'll honour them in heaven;
"There my salvation shall be shown,
"And endless life be given." Scripture: Psalm 91:9-16 Languages: English
Protection from Death, Guard of Angels, Victory and Deliverance
Safety in public Diseases and Dangers
Hymnal: Doctor Watts's Imitation of the Psalms of David, corrected and enlarged, to which is added a collection of hymns; the whole applied to the state of the Christian Church in general (2nd ed.) #170 (1786) Topics: Pestilence preservation in it; Preservation in public dangers; Pestilence preservation in it; Preservation in public dangers First Line: He that hath made his refuge God Lyrics: 1 He that hath made his refuge God,
Shall find a most secure abode;
Shall walk all day beneath his shade,
And there at night shall rest his head.
2 Then will I say, "my God, thy power
"Shall be my fortress and my tower;
"I that am form'd of feeble dust
Make thine Almighty arm my trust."
3 Thrice happy man! thy Maker’s care
Shall keep thee from the fowler’s snare;
From Satan's wiles, who still betrays
Unguarded souls a thousand ways.
4 Just as a hen protects her brood,
From birds of prey that seek their blood,
The Lord his faithful saints shall guard
And endless life be their reward.
5 If burning beams of noon conspire
To dart a pestilential fire;
God is their life, his wings are spread
To shield them with an healthful shade.
6 If vapours with malignant breath
Rise thick, and scatter midnight death,
Israel is safe: the poisoned air
Grows pure, if Israel’s God be there.
Puase.
7 What though a thousand at thy side,
Around thy path ten thousand dy'd,
Thy God his chosen people saves
Amongst the dead, amidst the graves.
8 So when he sent his angel down
To make his wrath in Egypt known,
And slew their sons, his careful eye
Past all the doors of Jacob by.
9 But if the fire, or plague, or sword,
Receive commission from the Lord,
To strike his saints among the rest,
Their very pains and deaths are blest.
10 The sword, the pestilence, or fire
Shall but fulfil their best desire;
From sins and sorrows set them free,
And bring thy children, Lord, to thee. Scripture: Psalm 91:1-7 Languages: English
Safety in public Diseases and Dangers
Safety in public Diseases and Dangers
Hymnal: Doctor Watts's Imitation of the Psalms of David #170 (1787) Topics: Pestilence preservation in it; Preservation in public dangers; Pestilence preservation in it; Preservation in public dangers First Line: He that hath made his refuge God Lyrics: 1 He that hath made his refuge God,
Shall find a most secure abode;
Shall walk all day beneath his shade,
And there at night shall rest his head.
2 Then will I say, "my God, thy power
"Shall be my fortress and my tower;
"I that am form'd of feeble dust
Make thine Almighty arm my trust."
3 Thrice happy man! thy Maker’s care
Shall keep thee from the fowler’s snare;
From Satan's wiles, who still betrays
Unguarded souls a thousand ways.
4 Just as a hen protects her brood,
From birds of prey that seek their blood,
The Lord his faithful saints shall guard
And endless life be their reward.
5 If burning beams of noon conspire
To dart a pestilential fire;
God is their life, his wings are spread
To shield them with an healthful shade.
6 If vapours with malignant breath
Rise thick, and scatter midnight death,
Israel is safe: the poisoned air
Grows pure, if Israel’s God be there.
Puase.
7 What though a thousand at thy side,
Around thy path ten thousand dy'd,
Thy God his chosen people saves
Amongst the dead, amidst the graves.
8 So when he sent his angel down
To make his wrath in Egypt known,
And slew their sons, his careful eye
Past all the doors of Jacob by.
9 But if the fire, or plague, or sword,
Receive commission from the Lord,
To strike his saints among the rest,
Their very pains and deaths are blest.
10 The sword, the pestilence, or fire
Shall but fulfil their best desire;
From sins and sorrows set them free,
And bring thy children, Lord, to thee. Scripture: Psalm 91:1-7 Languages: English
Safety in public Diseases and Dangers
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