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Now hush your cries, and shed no tear

Author: N. Hermann Hymnal: Chorale Book for England, The #97 (1863) Hymnal Title: Chorale Book for England, The Lyrics: Now hush your cries, and shed no tear, On such death none should look with fear; He died a faithful Christian man, And with his death true life began. Coffin and grave we deck with care, His body reverently we bear, It is not dead but rests in God, And softly sleeps beneath the sod. It seems as all were over now,-- The heavy limbs, the soulless brow,-- Yet through these rigid limbs once more A nobler life, ere long, shall pour. These dead dry bones again shall feel New warmth and vigour through them steal Reknit and living they shall soar On high where Christ lives evermore. This body, lying stiff and stark, Shall rise unharm'd from out the dark, And swiftly mount up through the skies Even as the spirit heavenwards flies. The buried grain of wheat must die, Wither'd and worthless long must lie, Yet springs to light all sweet and fair, And proper fruits shall richly bear: Even so this body made of dust, To earth we once again entrust, And painless it shall slumber here, Until the Last Great Day appear. God breathed into this house of clay The spirit that hath pass'd away, Christ gave the true courageous mind, The noble heart, ye no more find. Now earth has hid it from our eyes, Till God shall bid it wake and rise, Who ne'er the creature will forget, On whom His image He hath set. Ah would that promised Day were here, When Christ shall once again appear; When He shall call, nor one be lost, To endless life earth's buried host! Languages: English
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Now Calm Your Heart

Author: Nicolaus Herman, c. 1480-1561; Catherine Winkworth, 1827-1878 Hymnal: Christian Worship #851 (2021) Meter: 8.8.8.8 D Hymnal Title: Christian Worship First Line: Now calm your heart and dry each tear Lyrics: 1 Now calm your heart and dry each tear, on such death none should look with fear; a faithful Christian now has won, and with this death true life's begun. These bones, now dead, again shall feel new warmth and vigor thro' them steal; and reunited they shall soar on high to live forevermore. 2 The buried grain of wheat must die, and long in withered state must lie, yet springs to light all sweet and fair, its proper fruit at last to bear. E'en so this body, made of dust, to earth we once again entrust, where it shall slumber free from pain till from the dead it rise again. 3 God breathed into this house of clay the spirit that has passed away; the righteous mind, the noble heart, the living faith did Christ impart. Ah! Would that promised day were here when Christ will once again appear and bring them to their heav'nly home who have been buried in the tomb. Topics: Hope and Comfort Scripture: 1 Corinthians 15:1 Languages: English Tune Title: CALM HEART

Now hush your cries, and shed no tear

Author: Catherine Winkworth, 1827-1878; Aurelius Clemens Prudentius Hymnal: Evangelical Lutheran Hymn Book with Tunes #d292 (1912) Hymnal Title: Evangelical Lutheran Hymn Book with Tunes Languages: English
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Now hush your cries and shed no tear

Hymnal: Evangelical Lutheran Hymn-book #379 (1893) Meter: 8.8.8.8 Hymnal Title: Evangelical Lutheran Hymn-book Lyrics: 1 NOW hush your cries and shed no tear, On such death none should look with fear; He died a faithful Christian man, And with his death true life began. 2 Coffin and grave we deck with care, His body reverently we bear, It is not dead, but rests in God, And softly sleeps beneath the sod. 3 It seems as all were over now,-- The heavy limbs, the souless brow,-- Yet through these rigid limbs once more A nobler life, ere long, shall pour. 4 These bones now dead, again shall feel New warmth and vigor through them steal, And reunited they shall soar On high to live for evermore. 5 This body, lying stiff and stark, Shall soon rise upward from the dark, And swiftly mount up through the skies, Even as the spirit heavenwards flies, 6 The buried grain of wheat must die, Withered and worthless long must lie, Yet springs to light all sweet and fair, And proper fruits shall richly bear. 7 Even so this body, made of dust, To earth we once again entrust, Where it shall slumber free from pain, Till from the dead it rise again. 8 God breathed into this house of clay The spirit that hath passed away; The righteous mind, the noble heart, The living faith did Christ impart. 9 Now earth has hid it from our eyes, Till God shall bid it wake and rise, Who ne'er the creature will forget, On whom His image He hath set. 10 Ah! would that promised day were here, When Christ shall once again appear, And bring them to their heavenly home Who have been buried in the tomb. Topics: Death and Burial Languages: English
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Now hush your cries and shed no tear

Hymnal: Evangelical Lutheran Hymn-book #539 (1918) Meter: 8.8.8.8 Hymnal Title: Evangelical Lutheran Hymn-book Lyrics: 1 Now hush your cries and shed no tear, On such death none should look with fear; He died a faithful Christian man, And with his death true life began. 2 Coffin and grave we deck with care, His body reverently bear, It is not dead, but rests in God, And softly sleeps beneath the sod. 3 It seems as all were over now,-- The heavy limbs, the soulless brow,-- Yet through these rigid limbs once more A nobler life, ere long, shall pour. 4 These bones, now dead, again shall feel New warmth and vigor through them steal, And reunited they shall soar On high to live for evermore. 5 This body, lying stiff and stark, Shall soon rise upward from the dark, And swiftly mount up through the skies, E'en as the spirit heavenward flies, 6 The buried grain of wheat must die, Withered and worthless long must lie, Yet springs to light all sweet and fair, And proper fruits shall rightly bear. 7 E'en so this body, made of dust, To earth we once again entrust, Where it shall slumber free from pain, Till from the dead it rise again. 8 God breathed into this house of clay The spirit that hath passed away; The righteous mind, the noble heart, The living faith did Christ impart. 9 Now earth has hid it from our eyes, Till God shall bid it wake and rise, Who ne'er the creature will forget, On whom His image He hath set. 10 Ah! would that promised day were here, When Christ shall once again appear, And bring them to their heavenly home Who have been buried in the tomb. Topics: Death and Burial Languages: English
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Now Hush Your Cries

Author: N. Herman, c. 1480-1561; C. Winkworth, 1827-78; Unknown Hymnal: Evangelical Lutheran Hymnary #480 (1996) Meter: 8.8.8.8 Hymnal Title: Evangelical Lutheran Hymnary First Line: Now hush your cries and shed no tear Lyrics: 1 Now hush your cries and shed no tear, On such death none should look with fear; A faithful Christian now has won, And with this death true life's begun. 2 These bones, now dead, again shall fell New warmth and vigour through them steal; And reunited they shall soar On high to live forevermore. 3 The buried grain of wheat must die, And long in withered state must lie, Yet springs to light all sweet and fair, Its proper fruit at last to bear. 4 E'en so this body, made of dust, To earth we once again entrust, Where it shall slumber free from pain Till from the dead it rise again. 5 God breathed into this house of clay The spirit that hath passed away; The righteous mind, the noble heart, The living faith did Christ impart. 6 Ah! would that promised day were here When Christ will once again appear And bring them to their heav'nly home Who have been buried in the tomb. Topics: Death and Burial; Trinity 16 Languages: English

Now hush your cries, and shed no tear

Author: Catherine Winkworth, 1827-1878; Aurelius Clemens Prudentius Hymnal: Evangelical Lutheran Hymnbook (Lutheran Conference of Missouri and Other States) #d222 (1889) Hymnal Title: Evangelical Lutheran Hymnbook (Lutheran Conference of Missouri and Other States) Languages: English
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Now hush your cries, and shed no tear

Author: Prudentius; N. Hermann; Catherine Winkworth Hymnal: Lyra Germanica #102 (1861) Meter: 8.8.8.8 Hymnal Title: Lyra Germanica Lyrics: Now hush your cries, and shed no tear, On such death none should look with fear; He died a faithful Christian man, And with his death true life began. Coffin and grave we deck with care, His body reverently we bear, It is not dead but rests in God, And softly sleeps beneath the sod. It seems as all were over now,— The heavy limbs, the soulless brow,— Yet through these rigid limbs once more A nobler life, ere long, shall pour. These dead dry bones again shall feel New warmth and vigour through them steal; Reknit and living they shall soar On high where Christ lives evermore. This body, lying stiff and stark, Shall rise unharmed from out the dark, And swiftly mount up through the skies, Even as the spirit heavenwards flies. The buried grain of wheat must die, Withered and worthless long must lie, Yet springs to light all sweet and fair, And proper fruits shall richly bear: Even so this body made of dust, To earth we once again entrust, And painless it shall slumber here, Until the Last Great Day appear. God breathed into this house of clay The spirit that hath passed away, Christ gave the true courageous mind, The noble heart, ye no more find. Now earth has hid it from our eyes, Till God shall bid it wake and rise, Who ne'er the creature will forget, On whom His image He hath set. Ah, would that promised Day were here, When Christ shall once again appear; When He shall call, nor one be lost, To endless life earth's buried host! Languages: English
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Now hush your cries, and shed no tear

Author: N. Hermann; Catherine Winkworth Hymnal: Lyra Germanica #S1-101 (1881) Hymnal Title: Lyra Germanica Languages: English

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