诗歌： I come to His presence afresh

I come to His presence afresh
  Ere the night has passed into morning;
And His face I see as it shines on me—
  The Lord within is dawning.
And He speaks to me and reveals to me
  All His riches for me today;
And with sweet delight I partake of Him,
  My hunger has passed away.

come to His

Cpre

sence a

Gfresh

Ere the

Dnight

has

D7passed

into

Gmorn

ing;

And His

Dface

I see as it

Gshines

on me—

The

ALord

with

A7in

Ddawn

D7ing.

And He

Gspeaks

to me and re

Dveals

to me

All His

D7rich

es for me to

Gday;

And with sweet de

B7light

I par

Emtake

CHim,

Ghun

ger

D7has

passed

way.

As Spirit He speaks thru the Word
  Till my heart in echo is singing,
And the fount of life with His grace and pow'r
  Within my soul is springing.
And He speaks to me and reveals to me
  All His riches for me today;
And I drink of Him for my every need,
  My thirsting has passed away.

In tenderness He deals with me,
  While I stay with joy in His presence;
And He saturates and supplies my soul
  With all His precious essence.
And He speaks to me and reveals to me
  All His riches for me today;
And in every way I partake of Him,
  My problems all passed away.

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九月 20 2019

Honolulu, HI, United States

When we allow the Lord Jesus to live in us to be our everything, wah! our life is supplied with His unsearchable riches and our living is full of bliss and satisfaction.

九月 19 2019

Raul Ramirez

Arvada, Colorado, United States

Speak to me and reveal to me all Your riches for me today! And with sweet delight I partake of You, my hunger has passed away!

四月 28 2018

Jeremy L. Vega

San Carlos City, Neg. Occ., Philippines

Very refreshing! Full of life!

一月 2 2017

Victoria

Abuja, Nigeria

This is my 'go to' hymn. My all time favorite. A simple but profound hymn full of love and care and succor between two people (the Lord and the singer) who cherish each other.

十二月 24 2014

Steve Miller

Detroit, MI, United States

It seems this hymn was inspired by the hymn, "I come to the garden alone" by Charles Austin Miles in 1913 which applied Mary Magdalene's experience in John 20:11-18 to us. The tunes are very similar.

五月 3 2014

Leira Ruth

Iligan City

Nice one, Tom! I tried singing the way you suggested and indeed it is sweeter!

And in every way I partake of You,

My problems all passed away.

Amen!

一月 31 2014

Tom

Milwaukee, United States

This song is sweeter and more romantic toward the Lord if you change third person to second person for the Lord:

I come to Your presence afresh

Ere the night has passed into morning;

And Your face I see as it shines on me-

My Lord within you're dawning.

And You speak to me and reveal to me

All Your riches for me today;

And with sweet delight I partake of You,

My hunger has passed away.

etc...

一月 12 2010

Heorald Jocaz

Wow!!! This guy made a lng comment. I wish I could too, but all I can say is WOW!!!

We also need to eat the unleavened bread and the bitter herbs (Exo. 12:8; 1 Cor. 5:8). In these three items—the flesh of the lamb, the unleavened bread, and the bitter herbs—there are two kinds of lives: the animal life and the vegetable life. In the Scriptures these two kinds of lives typify two aspects of Christ's life. The animal life has blood that can be shed for redemption. Hence, the animal life typifies the redeeming aspect of the life of Christ, a life that redeems us continually (Rev. 13:8). The vegetable life is the generating life and typifies Christ's life in the aspect of generating. Christ was the grain of wheat that fell into the earth, died, and grew up to produce many grains (John 12:24). However, both the redeeming and the generating aspects of Christ's life are for sustaining, nourishing, supporting, energizing, and strengthening. Whether we eat the flesh of the animal life or the unleavened bread of the vegetable life, we will be strengthened and nourished. Christ as life to us is the sustaining and strengthening power. We need to take Christ as such a life.

We may wonder why it was necessary to eat the unleavened bread with bitter herbs. We often speak of how sweet it is to receive Christ, and a number of hymns use this expression (see Hymns, #221, 554, 1143, and 1157). But it is quite significant that in the type of the passover there are bitter herbs. While we are eating the flesh of the lamb and the unleavened bread, we need to experience bitterness also. The proper way to experience Christ as life is, on the one hand, to be sustained, strengthened, nourished, and supported and, on the other hand, to sense that we are sinful. In fact, the more we enjoy Christ, the more we will sense that we are sinful, worldly, natural, fleshly, soulish, and very much against God. The more we enjoy Christ, the more joy we will have, and also the more bitterness we will have. While we are thanking the Lord for being everything to us, we may also be confessing with tears how sinful, worldly, fleshly, and full of the self and the natural man we are, and how much we are for ourselves and how little we are for God. Before God we may feel that everything concerning us is wrong. In our experience the enjoyment of Christ as life is always accompanied by such a real repentance. This is to enjoy Christ with a contrite heart and a broken spirit (Psa. 51:17). Whenever we eat and enjoy Christ as the Lamb, there must also be the bitter herbs.

The Collected Works of Witness Lee, 1964, Lord's Day Messages, chapter 3 (水流职事站)

I come to His presence afresh

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