100 Hymns Everyone Should Learn

100 Hymns Everyone Should Learn February 23, 2016

80. To God be the gloryFanny J. Crosby, 1875

But purer, and higher, and greater will be
our wonder, our transport, when Jesus we see.

79. Hymn of Promise – Natalie Sleeth, 1986

In our end is our beginning;
in our time, infinity;
in our doubt there is believing;
in our life, eternity.
In our death, a resurrection;
at the last, a victory,
unrevealed until its season,
something God alone can see.

78. Come, ye sinners, poor and needy – Joseph Hart, 1759

Come, ye thirsty, come, and welcome,
God’s free bounty glorify;
true belief and true repentance,
every grace that brings you nigh.

77. Savior of the nations, come – Martin Luther, 1523; trans. William Reynolds, 1851

Marvel now, O heaven and earth,
that the Lord chose such a birth.

76. Come, we that love the Lord – Isaac Watts, 1707

Let those refuse to sing
who never knew our God;
but children of the heavenly King
may speak their joys abroad.

75. Jesus, lover of my soul – Charles Wesley, 1740

Thou of life the fountain art,
freely let me take of thee

74. Lead on, O King eternal – Ernest W. Shurtleff, 1887

For not with swords loud clashing,
nor roll of stirring drums;
with deeds of love and mercy
the heavenly kingdom comes.

73. Lo, he comes with clouds descending – Charles Wesley, 1758

Hallelujah! Hallelujah! Hallelujah!
Everlasting God, come down?

72. Come, Holy Ghost, our hearts inspire – Charles Wesley, 1740

Expand thy wings, celestial Dove,
brood o’er our nature’s night;
on our disordered spirits move,
and let there now be light.

71. O Jesus, I have promised – John E. Bode, c. 1866

And Jesus, I have promised
to serve thee to the end;
O give me grace to follow,
my Master and my Friend.


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