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1
Christ has put on human nature and become a man like me, He has died upon the cross that I from Adam might be free, He has risen and as Spirit He has come to live in me That He might be my life.
GChrist
has put on human nature
and become a man like
G7
me,
He has
C
died
upon the cross that I from
G
Adam
might be
D7
free,
He has
G
risen
and as Spirit He has come
to live in me
That
C
He
might
D7
be
my
G-C-G
life.
Glory! glory! Hallelujah! Glory! glory! Hallelujah! Glory! glory! Hallelujah! For Christ is now my life!
GGlory!
glory!
Hallelu
G7
jah!
CGlory!
glory!
Halle
G
lujah!
Glory! glory! Hallelujah!
For
C
Christ
is
D7
now
my
G-C-G
life!
2
Christ has put on human nature and become a man like me, He has died upon the cross that I from Adam might be free, He has risen and as Spirit He has come to live in me That He might be my life.
Christ has put on human nature
and become a man like me,
He has died upon the cross that I from Adam
might be free,
He has risen and as Spirit He has come
to live in me
That He might be my life.
GChrist
has put on human nature
and become a man like
G7
me,
He has
C
died
upon the cross that I from
G
Adam
might be
D7
free,
He has
G
risen
and as Spirit He has come
to live in me
That
C
He
might
D7
be
my
G-C-G
life.
Vict’ry! vict’ry! Hallelujah! Vict’ry! vict’ry! Hallelujah! Vict’ry! vict’ry! Hallelujah! For Christ is now my all!
Vict'ry! vict'ry! Hallelujah!
Vict'ry! vict'ry! Hallelujah!
Vict'ry! vict'ry! Hallelujah!
For Christ is now my all!
GVict'ry!
vict'ry!
G7
Hallelujah!
CVict'ry!
vict'ry!
G
Hallelujah!
Vict'ry! vict'ry! Hallelujah!
For
C
Christ
is
D7
now
my
G-C-G
all!
Copyright Living Stream Ministry. Used by permission.
Although Christ is God, He is not God only. If He were simply God, He could not be our Christ. To be the Christ to us, He had to be incarnated. Through incarnation, Christ became a man with flesh, blood, and bones. How wonderful that God put on human nature! Our God is not merely God. In Christ He has become a God-man.
What a crucial truth. God died that we could be free from our old Adamic nature. This comes about by the subjective work of the cross in us. This work in us is ultimately for us to gain Christ as our life. Many people enjoy redemption, but how many see that God’s goal is to be lived out of us. Glory, glory, hallelujah! Now we can participate in His victory!
Although this Civil War hymn gave Mrs. Howe her first national acclaim (please see the original verses from Steve Miller’s post), she was also known for other publications, including three volumes of poetry-“ Passion Flowers” 1854; “Words of the Hour, ” 1856; and “Later Lyrics” 1866. Julia Howe was also a mother of four children, all of whom became successful in the fields of science and literature. She continued her active life in causes for human betterment until she died in Newport Rhode Island, on October 17, 1910, at the age of 91.
It is recorded that this hymn was sung at a large patriotic rally which President Abraham Lincoln attended. After the singer had finished, the audiences responded by a long series of applauses. Lincoln overcome by emotion with tears in his eyes, cried out, “Sing it again, ” it was sung again as was requested. It later became one of the nation’s most popular hymns finding its way to almost every American hymnal. Its original purpose of serving as a battle song for the North during the Civil War was soon forgotten.
This hymn is based on the "Battle Hymn of the Republic" written by Julia Ward Howe during the American Civil War.
"Deeply anguished at the growing conflict between the 2 sections of the country, Mrs. Howe often watched troops marching off to combat singing "John's Brown's Body", a song about a man who had been hanged in his efforts to free the slaves. Julia felt strongly that this catchy camp meeting tune should be sung with better words.
One day, as a parade of soldiers passed by singing this song, a visiting friend turned to Mrs. Howe - "Julia, why don't you write some decent words for that tune?"
The new words came to her that same night.
"I awoke in the gray of the morning, and as I lay waiting for the dawn, the long lines of the desired poem began to entwine themselves in my mind, and I said to myself, 'I must get up and write these verses down, lest I fall asleep and forget them. '
The text first appeared in the 'Atlantic Monthly Magazine' in 1862 as a battle song for the republic. Soon, however, the entire nation was united in singing these new words rather than the derisive phrases in "John's Brown's Body."
On one occasion at a large patriotic rally President Lincoln heard the hymn sung. As the audience responded with loud applause, the President, with tears in his eyes, cried out - "Sing it again." - 52 Hymn Stories Dramatized by Kenneth W. Osbeck
-------------------------------------
Here are the lyrics:
1. Mine eyes hath seen the glory of the coming of the Lord;
He is trampling out the vintage where the grapes of wrath are stored;
He hath loosed the fateful lightning of His terrible swift sword;
His truth is marching on.
----
Glory! Glory! Hallelujah! Glory! Glory! Hallelujah!
Glory! Glory! Hallelujah! His truth is marching on.
---
2. I have seen Him in the watch fires of a hundred circling camps
They have builded Him an altar in the evening dews and damps;
I can read His righteous sentence by the dim and flaring lamps;
His day is marching on.
---
3. I have read a fiery Gospel writ in burnished rows of steel;
"As ye deal with My contemners, so with you My grace shall deal";
Let the Hero, born of woman, crush the serpent with His heel,
Since God is marching on.
---
4. He has sounded forth the trumpet that shall never call retreat;
He is sifting out the hearts of men before His judgment seat;
Oh, be swift, my soul, to answer Him! be jubilant, my feet;
Our God is marching on.
---
5. In the beauty of the lilies Christ was born across the sea,
With a glory in His bosom that transfigures you and me:
As He died to make men holy, let us die to make men free;
While God is marching on.
---
6. He is coming like the glory of the morning on the wave,
He is wisdom to the mighty, He is honor to the brave;
So the world shall be His footstool, and the soul of wrong His slave,
This song is so full of energy!! I love the way it represents our vetrans and militia and how they fight. It is a great fight for freedom, and this song represents it fully!! This is such a wonderful piece!! Glory, Glory, Hallelujah!!
With the recent speaking on the new man since last fall, I felt it maybe quite fitting to add a stanza 2 to this hymn:
2 Put off the old man with his lusts
and practices of deceit # Col. 3:9; Eph. 4:22; cf. Gal. 5:24
Put on the new man practicing
living the reality # Eph. 4:24
Calling on the name, Oh the sweetest,
and praying and singing
That we are living Christ!
Chorus
Vict’ry! vict’ry! Hallelujah!
Vict’ry! vict’ry! Hallelujah!
Vict’ry! vict’ry! Hallelujah!
For Christ is *all in* all! # Col. 3:11
Background:
Because of the speaking on the new man in 2017 ITERO Leipzig, I had the feeling to pray read the verses on putting on the new man this morning. It turned out I was touched more by the verses above on putting off the old man (Eph. 4:22; Col. 3:9) and the related verses (Rom . 8:13; Gal. 5:24; Col. 3:5) especially with the practices of the old man / of the body. Putting off = put to death = crucify; by the Spirit ie. by turning to the spirit and enjoying the Spirit. Oh, we need the practices of the new man, replacing the practices of the old man! In addition to practices, also the passions and lusts of the flesh, which actually are “of the deceits” (Eph. 4:22). It is the enemy’s lies that we want this and that (lust for something not necessary sinful things but “all things practiced by our body apart from the Spirit” (Rom. 8:13 note 3 ) ), e. g. to relax to “wind down” by things apart from the Spirit.
Notes:
Stanza 2 is to apply the accomplished fact of Christ in stanza 1 in our living through our exercise that His victory becomes our corporate victory and His riches/spoils become our all in experience. Such corporate God-man living, the reality of the Body of Christ, will fulfill God's eternal purpose and consummate the age (Matt. 24:14; 28:20).
When we are not in spirit, we easily fall into our own feelings and become dead. Praising God is the way to be delivered from the self. The Bible tells us to offer up a sacrifice of praise continually to God (Heb. 13:15). Elderly sisters can say, "Praise the Lord, we are able to sit here because of Your grace." If every brother and sister would pray like this, the meeting would be living. Any meeting will be uplifted to the heavens and become the best meeting as long as everyone prays with his spirit and speaks a few words. When we come to a meeting, we should be like players on a ball court, ready to coordinate and function with one another. Strictly speaking, our meetings should begin from our homes. As we are driving to the meeting with our wife, or even as soon as we get into the car, we can praise the Lord. Once we pray, she will say, "Amen." Then immediately, we may say, "Yes, Lord, You are worthy to be praised." In this way the meeting has begun in the car. Once we get out of the car, we can begin to sing, "Glory! Glory! Hallelujah!" (Hymns, #1017); we can continue singing as we walk into the meeting and even after we sit down. How living this meeting will be!
The brothers and sisters should also prepare songs for the children's meetings. We should not treat the little ones like the older saints and have them sing the same songs that we do. Hymns, #1017, for example, says, "Christ has put on human nature and become a man like me, / He has died upon the cross that I from Adam might be free, / He has risen and as Spirit He has come to live in me / That He might be my life." This hymn does not match the six-year-olds. They may be able to pick up the tune, but they will not understand the words. To prepare the proper children's songs is not easy; it requires much work. We can adopt the melodies of certain hymns, but if possible, we can also compose new melodies. (The Collected Works of Witness Lee, 1967, vol. 1, p. 508)
We need to realize that if the Triune God had not been processed, He could not have an expression on this earth. About two thousand years ago, the Triune God became flesh (John 1:14). Hymns, #1017 says, "Christ has put on human nature and become a man like me,/He has died upon the cross that I from Adam might be free,/He has risen and as Spirit He has come to live in me/That He might be my life." After Christ comes into us as life, He begins to spread in us for His expression. Glory is God expressed.
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Christ has put on human nature
h101735Christ has put on human nature4681ce508666b192bf644f417dbc8404882f1458c01ca4b219edef25307a4bc2eaf027eb032c5565https://www.hymnal.net/dedecomplete lyrics archive