The Baptist Hymn Book: comprising a large and choice collection of psalms, hymns and spiritual songs, adapted to the faith and order of the Old School, or Primitive Baptists (2nd stereotype Ed.)

Editor: Gilbert Beebe
Publisher: Signs of the Times, Middletown, N.Y., 1859
Denomination: Primitive Baptists
Language: English
Notes: The page scan is missing a couple pages.
#TextTuneText InfoTune InfoTextScorePage ScanAudio
1001My Captain sounds the alarm of warPage Scan
1002Pilgrims we are, and heavenward bound OurPage Scan
1003Innumerable foes attack the child of GodPage Scan
1004When the poor prisoner through a grate Sees others walk at largePage Scan
1005Dangers of every shape and name Attend the followers of the LambPage Scan
1006Lord, what a riddle is my soulPage Scan
1007I asked the Lord that I might growPage Scan
1008The soul [souls] that would to Jesus pressPage Scan
1009Wide is the gate of deathPage Scan
1010If this be, Lord, thy way, Then who can hope to gainPage Scan
1011Ye tempted souls reflect Whose name 'tis you professPage Scan
1012How sore a plague is sinPage Scan
1013O for a glance of heavenly dayPage Scan
1014How oft I murmur and repinePage Scan
1015Why is my heart so far from theePage Scan
1016How long, O Lord, shall I [we] complainPage Scan
1017My soul lies cleaving to the dust, Lord, give mePage Scan
1018Why should a living man complainPage Scan
1019Dear refuge of my [the] weary soul, On thee, when sorows risePage Scan
1020Hark, 'tis our heavenly Leader's voice From his triumphant seatPage Scan
1021Now to thy praise, eternal kingPage Scan
1022I am a stranger here below, and what I am it'sPage Scan
1023Come all ye dear believers who wish to own the LordPage Scan
1024When first to claim me for his ownPage Scan
1025A word from Jesus calms the seaPage Scan
1026Constrained by their Lord to embarkPage Scan
1027Uncertain how the way to findPage Scan
1028Once I thought my mountain strongPage Scan
1029Affliction is a stormy deepPage Scan
1030Amidst these various scenes of illsPage Scan
1031The wandering star and fleeting windPage Scan
1032'Tis my happiness belowPage Scan
1033'Tis a point I long to knowPage Scan
1034When shall all my sorrows endPage Scan
1035Encompassed with clouds of distressPage Scan
1036And must it Lord be soPage Scan
1037How strange is the course that a Christian must steerPage Scan
1038What tongue can fully tellPage Scan
1039Righteous are the works of GodPage Scan
1040On Zion's glorious summit stood, A numerous host, redeemed by bloodPage Scan
1041Though void of all that's goodPage Scan
1042Honey though the bee preparesPage Scan
1043Jonah, the prophet, once was sentPage Scan
1044From Zion, God declaresPage Scan
1045What different powers of grace and sinPage Scan
1046O that the Lord would guide my [our] waysPage Scan
1047How sad our state [fate] by nature isPage Scan
1048Thee will I love, O Lord, my strength, my rock, my tower, my high defencePage Scan
1049When any turn from Zion's wayPage Scan
1050Thou only Sovereign of my heartPage Scan
1051Jesus, at thy commandPage Scan
1052Jesus, Lover [Savior] of my soul, Let me to thy bosom [refuge] flyPage Scan
1053Why should a son redeemed with bloodPage Scan
1054Oppressed with unbelief and sinPage Scan
1055Elijah's example declaresPage Scan
1056O speak that gracious word againPage Scan
1057The water stood like walls of brassPage Scan
1058The Lord is on our side, His people now may sayPage Scan
1059When God from sin's captivityPage Scan
1060Out of the depths of woPage Scan
1061Jesus draws the chosen racePage Scan
1062Where must a sinner flyPage Scan
1063Ah, but for free and sovereign grace I still hadPage Scan
1064Grace, like a fountain, ever flowsTextPage Scan
1065Let Zion in her songs recordPage Scan
1066Exceeding precious is my LordPage Scan
1067If unbelief's that sin accurstPage Scan
1068O Lord, how lovely is thy namePage Scan
1069Alas poor soul what ails thee nowPage Scan
1070When Jesus' gracious handPage Scan
1071How hard and rugged is the way [road]Page Scan
1072A form of words, though e'r so soundPage Scan
1073When legal hope my mind possessedPage Scan
1074Lord, I am thine, entirely thine, Purchased and saved by blood divinePage Scan
1075Long have I [we] sat beneath the soundPage Scan
1076Dear Savior, make me wise to see my sin, and guilt, and remedyPage Scan
1077What jarring natures dwell withinPage Scan
1078A form of words, though e'er so sound Can neverPage Scan
1079Once perishing in blood I layPage Scan
1080O that my soul, as heretoforePage Scan
1081When to his father's fond embrace The prodigal returnedPage Scan
1082That grace might reign in sovereign swayPage Scan
1083'Twas as in the night, when troubles camePage Scan
1084I waited patient for the LordPage Scan
1085Sweet was the time when first I feltPage Scan
1086Come, ye that fear [love] the Lord, and listen while I tellPage Scan
1087When marshalled on the nightly [mighty] plainPage Scan
1088Why, mourning soul [souls], why flow these tearsPage Scan
1089When from the precepts to the crossPage Scan
1090Beside the gospel pool Appointed for the poorPage Scan
1091Come, all [ye] you weary [mourning] pilgrimsPage Scan
1092People of the living God! I have sought the worldPage Scan
1093This world is poor from shore to shorePage Scan
1094Ten thousand talents once I owedPage Scan
1095Sin, when viewed by scripture lightPage Scan
1096No prophet, nor dreamer of dreamsPage Scan
1097So let our lips and lives expressPage Scan
1098How awful is thy chastening rodPage Scan
1099When Isr'l, freed from Pharoah's handPage Scan
1100When Isr'l heard the fiery lawPage Scan

[This hymnal has not been proofed - data may be incomplete or incorrect]
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