To God be the glory, great things He hath done

B39 C34 CB39 E39 G39 K34 P28 R31 S25 T39
1
To God be the glory, great things He hath done,
So loved He the world that He gave us His Son,
Who yielded His life our redemption to win,
And opened the life-gate that all may go in.
 
Praise the Lord, praise the Lord,
  Let the earth hear His voice;
Praise the Lord, praise the Lord,
  Let the people rejoice;
Oh, come to the Father, through Jesus the Son,
  And give Him the glory; great things He hath done.
2
Oh, perfect redemption, the purchase of blood,
To every believer the promise of God;
The vilest offender who truly believes,
That moment from Jesus a pardon receives.
3
Great things He hath taught us, great things He hath done,
And great our rejoicing through Jesus the Son;
But purer, and higher, and greater will be
Our wonder, our transport when Jesus we see.
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Kris

Van Buren, Arkansas, United States

Was about to drift off to sleep and this song came to mind, couldn’t remember all the words to last verse, what a beautiful praise song to end my day.


Un Hermano

Now this wonderful One, the Triune God incarnated to be embodied as a man, has been expanded, increased, and enlarged. In His expansion and enlargement, Christ has become the tabernacle, God’s dwelling place. As such a tabernacle, He is enterable.

When God was in Christ only, no one could enter into Him. Without Christ’s expansion, no one could enter into God. But now, in His expansion into a tabernacle, Christ is not only God’s dwelling place but also the place where we can enter into God. Today we can enter into God, taking Christ as our life that He may be the meaning of our life. As He is our life to be the meaning of life to us, He is our testimony. We live Him, express Him, show Him, in every aspect and in every direction. Then He spontaneously becomes our center. Therefore, Christ today is our meaning of life, our testimony, and our center.

Life-study of Numbers

Message 2 (LSM)

The psalmists enjoyed God through the suffering, exalted, and reigning Christ. Such a Christ is the way for us sinners to enter into God. Now we enjoy God as our God in Christ as the home and in the church as the city. Our enjoyment of God is through a stairway, and this stairway is Christ—the suffering One, the exalted One, and the reigning One. In Book Two of the Psalms, Christ’s suffering, Christ’s being exalted, and Christ’s reigning are stressed.

Life-study of the Psalms

Message 19 (LSM)


Moses

Seattle, WA, United States

Praise the Lord!!!


Calvin

Birmingham, United Kingdom

Wowzers so impactful 🙏


Ceo

Asaba, Delta, Nigeria

Glory to God


Blessing

Lokoja, Kogi Obajana Penial Chapel, Nigeria

Hallelujah 🙏🙏


Emmanuel Sawe

Kitwe, Copperbelt, Zambia

This is a great song


Anonymous

Glory be to God!


Lwitikano Kayira

Lilongwe, Malawi

To God be the glory


Anonymous

Woke up this morning with this hymn in my head. Hope it stays with me the rest of the day.

Third, we may classify the hymns by the sentiment expressed in the hymns. This is the deepest and most important matter in choosing a hymn. The sentiment of a hymn is the tender feeling of that hymn. The more tender a hymn is, the deeper is its sentiment. Two hymns may have the same subject and be under the same subdivision, but there may be a difference between them in sentiment. For example, Hymns, #39 and #52 are both hymns on the worship of the Father, but they have very different sentiments. Hymns, #39 is a good hymn that is full of excitement. Singing this hymn may make us want to shout. In contrast, Hymns, #52 is a very tender and fine hymn, perhaps the most tender and fine hymn in the section on the worship of the Father. If we study and pray over this hymn, we will sense how deep and tender its feeling is.

Piano Hymns