Lord Jesus! I Belong to Thee

Top Media Text Text Info Tune Timeline Arrangements Page Scans Instances

Lord, from the depths to Thee I cried, My voice, Lord, do Thou hear

Published in 28 hymnals

Printable scores: PDF, MusicXML
Audio files: MIDI

Piano/Organ
	WONDROUS CROSS, THE

Choral
	Bless, O My Soul

Handbells
	Lenten Reflections

Representative Text

1 Lord, from the depths to thee I cried.
2 My voice, Lord, do thou hear:
Unto my supplication's voice
give an attentive ear.
3 Lord, who shall stand, if thou, O Lord,
should'st mark iniquity?
4 But yet with thee forgiveness is,
that feared thou mayest be.

5 I wait for God, my soul doth wait,
my hope is in his word.
6 More than they that for morning watch,
my soul waits for the Lord;
I say, more than they that do watch
the morning light to see.
7 Let Israel hope in the Lord,
for with him mercies be;

And plenteous redëmption
is ever found with him.
8 And from all his iniquities
he Isr'el shall redeem.

Source: Foundations Psalter: 1650 Scottish Psalter #130

All representative texts • Compare texts ^ top

First Line:	Lord, from the depths to Thee I cried, My voice, Lord, do Thou hear
Title:	Lord Jesus! I Belong to Thee
Meter:	8.6.8.6
Source:	Scottish Psalter, 1650
Language:	English
Copyright:	Public Domain

Psalm 130
(hymns)

^ top

Tune

COLESHILL

SONG 67

SONG 67 was published as a setting for Psalm 1 in Edmund Prys's Welsh Llyfr y Psalmau (1621). Erik Routley (PHH 31) suggests that the tune should be ascribed to Prys. Orlando Gibbons (PHH 167) supplied a new bass line for the melody when it was published with a number of his own tunes in George With…

Go to tune page >

MARTYRDOM (Wilson)

MARTYRDOM was originally an eighteenth-century Scottish folk melody used for the ballad "Helen of Kirkconnel." Hugh Wilson (b. Fenwick, Ayrshire, Scotland, c. 1766; d. Duntocher, Scotland, 1824) adapted MARTYRDOM into a hymn tune in duple meter around 1800. A triple-meter version of the tune was fir…

Go to tune page >

All tunes published with 'Lord Jesus! I Belong to Thee'^ top