Skip to main content
Remove ads
|
User Links
Log in
Register
Home Page
Home Page
Remove ads
|
User Links
Log in
Register
Discover
Browse Resources
Texts
Tunes
Instances
People
Hymnals
Exploration Tools
Topics
Popular Texts
Popular Tunes
Lectionary
Store
Blog
Forums
Tutorials
About Us
Collections
My Starred Hymns
My FlexScores
My Hymnals
My Purchased Files
Store
Connect
Blog
Forums
Volunteer
Facebook
Twitter
Close Menu
Log In
Register
Search
Advanced Search
Search by Melody
Collections
My Starred Hymns
My FlexScores
My Hymnals
My Purchased Files
Discover
Browse Resources
Texts
Tunes
Instances
People
Hymnals
Exploration Tools
Topics
Popular Texts
Popular Tunes
Lectionary
Store
Blog
Forums
Tutorials
About Us
Prayers for the Use of Families with a Selection of Hymns
Editor:
A. Barnes
Publisher:
Clark & Raser, Philadelphia, Penn., 1833
Indexes
Authors
First Lines
Elements of Worship
Find this hymnal in a library
Compare texts in this hymnal
Compare tunes in this hymnal
«
‹
d1-d100
d101-d164
#
Text
Tune
d101
On thee, each morning, O my God, My waking thoughts attend
d102
Once more my eyes behold the day
d103
Once more, my soul, the rising day salutes thy waking eyes
d104
Oppressed with guilt, and full of fears
d105
Pleasing spring again is here, Trees and fields
d106
Religion is the chief concern
d107
Rise, my soul, and stretch thy wings
d108
Safely through another week
d109
Salvation, O the joyful sound
d110
Savior, breathe an evening blessing
d111
Savior, visit Thy [our] plantation, grant us Lord, a gracious rain
d112
Shine on our souls, eternal God
d113
Show pity Lord, O Lord, forgive
d114
Sing to the Lord, exalt him high
d115
Softly now the light of day
d116
Soon as the morning rays appear
d117
Sovereign of worlds above
d118
Sovereign of worlds, display thy power
d119
Stern winter throws his [her] [its] icy chains
d120
Stretched on the cross the Savior dies [died]
d121
Sweet is the scene when [where] Christians die
d122
Sweet is the time of spring
d123
That awful day will surely come
d124
That once loved form now cold
d125
The day is past and gone, the evening shades appear
d126
The flowery spring at God's command
d127
The grave is now a favored spot
d128
The night shall hear me raise my song
d129
The time is short sinners beware
d130
The winter is over and gone the thrush whistles
d131
Thee we adore, eternal name, And humbly
d132
There is a land of pure delight, Where saints immortal reign
d133
There is an hour of hallowed peace
d134
There is an hour of peaceful rest
d135
Thine earthly Sabbath [Sabbaths], Lord we love
d136
Thou, gracious Lord, art my defence
d137
Thou, Lord, through every changing scene
d138
Thou that dost my life prolong
d139
Thrice happy souls [men] [they], who born [heirs] from [of] heaven
d140
Thus far the Lord hath [has] led me on
d141
'Tis finished, the conflict is past
d142
To praise the [thee] ever bounteous [beauteous] Lord
d143
Tomorrow, Lord, is thine
d144
'Twas by an order from the Lord
d145
'Twas for my sins, my dearest Lord
d146
Wake the song of jubilee
d147
We lift our hearts to thee, O [Our] [Thou] Day-Star
d148
Welcome, delightful morn, Thou [Sweet] day of sacred rest
d149
Welcome, sweet day of rest
d150
When blooming youth is [are] snatched [called] away
d151
When I can read my title clear
d152
When I survey the wondrous cross
d153
When on the third auspicious day
d154
When verdure clothes [robes] the fertile vale
d155
While in the tender years of youth
d156
While nature welcomes in the day
d157
While with ceaseless [careless] course the sun
d158
Whilst thee I seek, protecting power
d159
Who but Thou, almighty Spirit
d160
Why do we [ye] [you] mourn departing [departed] [for dying] friends
d161
With humble heart and tongue, my God
d162
With songs and honors sounding loud
d163
Ye lovely bands of blooming youth
d164
Yes, we trust the day is breaking
«
‹
d1-d100
d101-d164
[This hymnal is not yet complete - may be missing texts or tunes]
Suggestions or corrections?
Contact us
It looks like you are using an ad-blocker. Ad revenue helps keep us running. Please consider white-listing Hymnary.org or
getting Hymnary Pro
to eliminate ads entirely and help support Hymnary.org.