The love of God is greater far

This is one of my favourite hymns. How profound! How true! Ooh that all men would comprehend the love of God!

Pen and tongue are the best instruments to describe anything, but it's indeed true and worth saying that the love of God is far greater than what the two can tell to the world... It's unfathomably deep!!!

God is delighted when I worship Him with this piano music. Indeed He is the God of love!

Thank you so much for including this song! I have been looking for this "oldie but goodie." How measureless and strong is God's love!

What a beautiful song. What beautiful words. What sensitive truths. We were just so thrilled to hear the words and the powerful message they bring. Thank you so much.

Someone in my Sunday School Class said, "The Love of God." I quickly remembered this song from my childhood. The others didn't know it. I was so happy when I found this wonderful song again on this site. Thank you so much!

I will share this on Sunday with my friends!

I have loved this song since I was a child. My great grandmother had it on an Oral Roberts record. It was the beginning of my experience of the love of God. Since then I've come to know Him personally. He reveals His love to me over and over and I always marvel at Him. Whoever wrote this song has a gift of expression. He knows the love of God for himself.

Blessed be the Lord who has committed into your capable hands the digitization and tune production of these great hymns... Yes, I did not really know this, but now have learned a great one: the Love of God.

Keep doing the work, and soon, very soon we shall be singing hallelujahs together - yes TOGETHER before the One who sits on the throne of grace.

Niyabulela!!! Ke a le boha

Here is the story of the writing of this hymn: Words: Frederick M. Lehman; he wrote this song in 1917 in Pasadena, California, and it was published in Songs That Are Different, Volume 2, 1919. The lyrics are based on the Jewish poem Haddamut, written in Aramaic in 1050 by Meir Ben Isaac Nehorai, a cantor in Worms, Germany; they have been translated into at least 18 languages.

One day, during short intervals of inattention to our work, we picked up a scrap of paper and, seated upon an empty lemon box pushed against the wall, with a stub pencil, added the (first) two stanzas and chorus of the song…Since the lines (3rd stanza from the Jewish poem) had been found penciled on the wall of a patient’s room in an insane asylum after he had been carried to his grave, the general opinion was that this inmate had written the epic in moments of sanity.

Who knows the writer of this song and what happened to him/her that led to this powerful song? I really want to know the background of the writer. I got to know this song recently. The Love of God has saved me.