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Hymn I: O For a Thousand Tongues to Sing
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O for a thousand tongues to sing
My great Redeemer's praise,
The glories of my God and King,
The triumphs of his grace!
My gracious Master and my God,
Assist me to proclaim,
To spread through all the earth abroad
The honours of thy name.
Jesus! the name that charms our fears,
That bids our sorrows cease;
'Tis music in the sinner's ears,
'Tis life, and health, and peace.
He breaks the power of cancelled sin,
He sets the prisoner free;
His blood can make the foulest clean,
His blood availed for me.
He speaks, and, listening to his voice,
New life the dead receive,
The mournful, broken hearts rejoice,
The humble poor believe.
Hear him, ye deaf; his praise, ye dumb,
Your loosened tongues employ;
Ye blind, behold your Saviour come,
And leap, ye lame, for joy.
Look unto him, ye nations, own
Your God, ye fallen race;
Look, and be saved through faith alone,
Be justified by grace.
See all your sins on Jesus laid:
The Lamb of God was slain,
His soul was once an offering made
For every soul of man.
Awake from guilty nature's sleep,
And Christ shall give you light,
Cast all your sins into the deep,
And wash the Æthiop white.
With me, your chief, ye then shall know,
Shall feel your sins forgiven;
Anticipate your heaven below,
And own that love is heaven.
John Wesley
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Read poems about / on: heaven, faith, believe, god, music, nature, power, peace, sleep, joy, alone, light, life, fear
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Comments about this poem (Hymn I: O For a Thousand Tongues to Sing
by
John Wesley
) |
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comments about this poem (Hymn I: O For a Thousand Tongues to Sing by
John Wesley
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Laurie Wendt
(4/14/2009 12:09:00 AM) |
This poem was actually written by Charles Wesley, John Wesley's brother, to commemorate the first anniversary of his conversion to Christianity.
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John Wesley
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